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Later Liang (後涼) 酒泉 (387–389), 三河 (389–396), 涼 (396–403) | |||||||||||||
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386–403 | |||||||||||||
Capital | Guzang | ||||||||||||
Government | Monarchy | ||||||||||||
Tian Wang | |||||||||||||
• 386–400 | Lü Guang | ||||||||||||
• 400 | Lü Shao | ||||||||||||
• 401–403 | Lü Zuan | ||||||||||||
• 403–406 | Lü Long | ||||||||||||
History | |||||||||||||
• Established | 386 | ||||||||||||
• Lü Guang's claiming of imperial title | 396 | ||||||||||||
• Southern Liang's and Northern Liang's independence | 397 | ||||||||||||
• Disestablished | 403 | ||||||||||||
• Lü Long's death | 416 | ||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||
Today part of | China Kyrgyzstan |
The Later Liang (simplified Chinese: 后凉; traditional Chinese: 後凉; pinyin: Hòu Liáng; 386–403) was a dynastic state of China and one of the Sixteen Kingdoms in Chinese history.[1] It was founded by the Lü family of the Di ethnicity.
All rulers of the Later Liang proclaimed themselves "Heavenly King" (Tian Wang).
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