Qi of Xia

E770428

Qi of Xia was an early Chinese monarch traditionally regarded as the son of Yu the Great and a key ruler of the Xia dynasty, often credited with establishing hereditary succession in ancient China.

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Statements (30)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Xia dynasty ruler
mythical Chinese monarch
associatedWith flood-control legacy of Yu the Great
category Xia dynasty people
children Taikang NERFINISHED
Zhongkang NERFINISHED
country Xia dynasty NERFINISHED
creditedWith establishing hereditary succession in ancient China
culture Ancient China NERFINISHED
describedIn Bamboo Annals NERFINISHED
Records of the Grand Historian NERFINISHED
dynasty Xia dynasty NERFINISHED
father Yu the Great NERFINISHED
governs tribal confederation that became the Xia state
historicalStatus semi-legendary
language Old Chinese (historical context)
mentionedIn Shiji NERFINISHED
mother Tushan Shi NERFINISHED
mythology Chinese flood and founding legends
notableEvent suppression of the rebellion of the Miao
notableFor transition from elective to hereditary kingship in Chinese tradition
otherName Kai of Xia NERFINISHED
Qi (啟) NERFINISHED
positionHeld King of Xia NERFINISHED
predecessor Yu the Great NERFINISHED
realm Central Plains of ancient China NERFINISHED
spouse Lady of the Youxin clan NERFINISHED
succeededBy hereditary line of Xia kings
successor Taikang NERFINISHED
timePeriod Early Bronze Age China NERFINISHED

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Xia dynasty notableRuler Qi of Xia