Dan

E858644

Dan, better known as the Duke of Zhou, was an influential early Zhou dynasty statesman and regent in ancient China renowned for consolidating royal power and shaping foundational political and ritual institutions.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Statements Referenced by

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Duke of Zhou
ancient Chinese statesman
regent
ancestralTemple Luoyang (as ritual center in later tradition) NERFINISHED
associatedWith Mandate of Heaven NERFINISHED
Zhou feudal order NERFINISHED
Zhou ritual system NERFINISHED
brother King Wu of Zhou NERFINISHED
consolidated royal power of the early Zhou dynasty
country Ancient China NERFINISHED
courtesyName Ji Dan NERFINISHED
dynasty Zhou dynasty NERFINISHED
era 11th century BCE
familyName Ji NERFINISHED
father King Wen of Zhou NERFINISHED
helpedFound Western Zhou dynasty NERFINISHED
influenced Confucian political thought
knownAs Duke of Zhou NERFINISHED
Zhou Gong Dan NERFINISHED
knownFor codifying the Mandate of Heaven doctrine
consolidating royal power
shaping foundational political institutions
shaping foundational ritual institutions
legacy foundational figure in Chinese political culture
key source of Zhou political and ritual norms
mentionedIn Analects of Confucius NERFINISHED
Book of Documents NERFINISHED
Zuo Zhuan NERFINISHED
nobleRank Duke
oversaw consolidation of Zhou control over former Shang territories
suppression of the Rebellion of the Three Guards
patronDeityOf statecraft in later Chinese tradition
period early Western Zhou period NERFINISHED
personalName Dan NERFINISHED
posthumousName Zhou Gong NERFINISHED
praisedBy Confucius NERFINISHED
regentFor King Cheng of Zhou NERFINISHED
region Guanzhong region NERFINISHED
reputation model of virtuous regency
paragon of loyalty and filial piety
role foundational political architect of the Zhou state
regent of the Zhou dynasty
ritual system designer
servedUnder King Cheng of Zhou NERFINISHED
King Wu of Zhou NERFINISHED
title Duke of Zhou NERFINISHED
veneratedBy Confucians NERFINISHED

Referenced by (1)

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