昌僕 蜀山氏

• Preferred Name: 昌僕 蜀山氏^{[1] [2] [3]}
  
• Alternate Name: 昌僕 蜀山
  
• Alternate Name: 氏 蜀山
  
• Alternate Name: Chang- pu Shu- shan Shi
  
• Alternate Name: 夫人 公孫昌意
  
• Gender: F
  
• FSID: 9JD5-TJP
  
• Death: DECEASED
  
• Birth: ABT 2666 BC in Xinzheng, Henan at LATI: N4.4073 LONG: E13.7359
  
• Burial: in China at LATI: N5 LONG: E5
  
• Notes:

  === Life Sketch ===
  蜀山氏次女，曰昌僕，是為女嫗
  黄帝七十七年令昌意降居四川若水，娶蜀山氏女昌仆为妻，生子颛顼。后昌意携全家北迁至中原，建昌意城（今河南省南乐西北），其子颛顼后为部落首领，建都帝丘（今河南省濮阳），为高阳氏。高阳氏支子以祖父昌意之字命姓，遂成昌姓。
  【文献记载】《史记·五帝本纪》：“黄帝二十五子，其得姓者十四人。黄帝居轩辕之丘，而娶于西陵之女，是为嫘祖。嫘祖为黄帝正妃，生二子，其后皆有天下：其一曰玄嚣，是为青阳，青阳降居江水；其二曰昌意，降居若水。昌意娶蜀山氏女，曰昌仆，生高阳，高阳有圣德焉。”
  
  === Life sketch in English ===
  蜀山氏女,曰昌仆, is the son-in-law
  In the seventy-seventh year of the Yellow Emperor, Changyi descended to Sichuan Rushui, and Lushan’s female servant was his wife and gave birth to a child. After Changyi moved to the Central Plains with the whole family, Jianchang Yicheng (now northwest of Nanle, Henan Province), the son of the tribe was the leader of the tribe, Jiandu Diqiu (now Fuyang, Henan Province), is Gaoyang. Gao Yang's branch was named after his grandfather's word of Changyi, and he became the surname of Cheng Chengchang.
  [Documentary records] "Historical Records of the Five Emperors": "The Yellow Emperor twenty-five sons, whose surnames are fourteen. The Yellow Emperor lived in the Xuanyuan Hill, and the woman who was married to Xiling was the ancestral ancestor. There are two sons in the world, and there are worlds in the future: one of them is Xuan Zang, which is Qingyang, Qingyang descends on the river; the second is Changyi, descending on the water. Changyi Lushan's daughter, Yu Changpu, Sheng Gaoyang Gaoyang has Shengde."
  
  === 女樞 ===
  女樞

• m. 西元前2536年

1. 顓頊 黃姬, b. 西元前2735年     d. 西元前2785年

1. 顓頊 黃姬, b. 西元前2735年     d. 西元前2785年
2. 乾荒 姬, b. 2575 BC in Sichuan, China     d. in China

1. Title: Wikiwand: Zhuanxu
   Author: From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
   Publication: Name: https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Zhuanxu;
   Note: Zhuanxu (Chinese: trad. 顓頊, simp. 颛顼, pinyin "Zhuānxū"), also known as Gao Yang (t 高陽, s 高阳, p "Gāoyáng"), was a mythological emperor of ancient China. In the traditional account recorded by Sima Qian, Zhuanxu was a grandson of the Yellow Emperor who led the Shi clan in an eastward migration to present-day Shandong, where intermarriages with the Dongyi clan enlarged and augmented their tribal influences. At age twenty, he became their sovereign, going on to rule for seventy-eight years until his death. Family Zhuanxu was the grandson of the Yellow Emperor and his wife Leizu by way of his father Changyi. His mother was named Changtsu according to Sima Qian, Niuqu according to the "Bamboo Annals." Zhuanxu subsequently was claimed as an ancestor by many of the dynasties of Chinese history, including the Mi of Chu and Yue, the Yíng of Qin, and the Cao of Wei. Reign Zhuanxu was held by many sources to be one of the Five Emperors. According to Sima Qian's "Records of the Grand Historian," upon the passing of the Yellow Emperor, Zhuanxu's uncle Shaohao never actually reigned as king, as in other reports. Rather, Gaoyang was chosen as the tribe's new leader, with the regnal name Zhuanxu, in preference to his father and all his uncles. Zhuanxu defeated Gonggong, a descendant of the Emperor Yan. However, the account in the "Bamboo Annals" states that Zhuanxu became an assistant to his uncle, Emperor Shaohao, at the age of ten, and became king in his own right at age 20. He made contributions to a unified calendar, astrology, religion reforms to oppose shamanism, upheld the patriarchal (as opposed to the previous matriarchal) system, and forbade close-kin marriage. The "Bamboo Annals" also credit him with composing one of the earliest pieces of music, known as "The Answer to the Clouds." Zhuanxu was succeeded by his cousin, Shaohao's grandson, Ku. According to "Shiji," Zhuanxu himself, or Zhuanxu's lineage, had an incompetent son (不才子) derided as Taowu (梼杌; literally: "block-stump; blockhead"). Two other descendants of Zhuanxu also were named: one is Zhuanxu's son Qiongchan, from whom descended Emperor Shun; the other is Gun, father of Yu the Great. Emperor Yao also had criticized Gun for being incompetent and ruinous. Qiongchan was an insignificant commoner though it does not mention how he fell from grace. Eight other of Zhuanxu's descendants, unnamed yet of good repute, later worked for Shun. Calendar The "Bamboo Annals" record that in his 13th year of reign, Zhuanxu "invented calendric calculations and delineations of the heavenly bodies." Since Zhuanxu was claimed as a founder of the Qin dynasty, his name was taken for inauguration of the new calendar system by Shi Huangdi. Mythology Zhuanxu is also mentioned as a god of the Pole Star. Potential connection with Longshan culture? Zhuanxu commonly is associated with the extremely important myth of the separation of the Heaven from Earth. According to the Lu Xing chapter of Shang Shu: "We are told that the Miao ... created oppressive punishments which the people into disorder. Shang Di, the Lord on High ... surveyed the people and found them lacking in virtue. Out of pity for those who were innocent, the August Lord .. had the Miao exterminated. 'Then he charged Chong and Li to cut the communication between Heaven and Earth so that there would be no descending and ascending." After this had been done, order was restored and the people returned to virtue." Several Chinese mythologists interpreted this myth as a representation or symbolization of the increasing social stratification occurring. Before the 'separation of Earth and Heaven', in Yangshao culture, it was open to every household that had or could hire a shaman. However, during Longshan culture, shamans could be hired only by a few people, suggesting a monopoly of the ability to ascend to and descend from Heaven. In this sense, this myth marks the start of social stratification on China's rise to civilization. Episode According to "Samguk Sagi," the kings of Goguryeo regarded themselves as a descendant of Chinese heroes because he called his surname "Go" (Hanja: 高) as they were the descendant of Gao Yang (Hanja: 高陽) who was a grandchild of the Yellow Emperor and Gaoxin (Hanja: 高辛) who was a great-grandchild of Yellow Emperor.
   
2. Title: The Chen Family Tree (Tide Lotus, Jiangmen, Guangdong)
   
3. Title: Legacy NFS Source: 蜀山氏 昌僕 - Published information: birth-name: 姬昌意夫人
   Note: Published information: birth-name: 姬昌意夫人 Published information: female Published information: birth: 2668 BC; China Published information: death: ;
   Page: Migrated from user-supplied source citation: urn:familysearch:source:3244688781