夋 姬

• Preferred Name: 夋 姬^{[1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10] [11] [12]}
  
• Alternate Name: 帝嚳
  
• Alternate Name: 高辛 姬
  
• Alternate Name: 嚳 姬
  
• Alternate Name: 夋 姬
  
• Alternate Name: 夒 姬
  
• Alternate Name: 學戊 姬
  
• Gender: M
  
• http://familysearch.org/v1/TitleOfNobility: 帝喾
  
• FSID: 929Z-JGL
  
• Birth: 2260 BC in 中國河南省商丘市睢陽區高辛鎮 at LATI: N4.1854 LONG: E15.5559 with note: 西元前2260年
  
• Nickname:
  
• Death: Y
  
• Notes:

  === Life Sketch ===
  帝嚳，中國歷史五帝之一，姬姓，名俊，號高辛氏，殷人稱夒。在甲骨文，嚳被稱呼為“學戊”或“嚳”。
  祖父為玄囂，是黃帝妃嫘祖的大兒子。父親為蟜極。帝颛顼是嚳的伯父。
  帝嚳自小有德行，聰明能幹。十五歲時，被帝顓頊選為助手，有功，被封于有辛（今河南商丘）。帝顓頊死後，他繼承帝位，時年三十歲。
  傳說帝嚳繼為天下共主後，以亳（今河南偃師）為都城，以木德為帝。當時，共工氏實力強大，對嚳繼帝位極為不滿，憤怒得用頭撞擊不周山，使天柱折斷，大地斜向東南，並進而發動反叛。帝嚳下令火正黎帶兵平定共工之亂，失敗而回。帝嚳處死了黎，以黎的弟弟吳回繼任火正，再次領兵對付共工，最後平定叛亂，殺了共工氏。
  帝嚳以仁愛治國，生活儉樸；他平常神色莊重靜穆，品德崇高如山。他廣施恩惠、仁愛、講究信譽。他了解民間的疾苦，對天下人都一律平等。他絕不違背自然規律，又恭敬地祭祀天地鬼神，祈求神靈降福萬民。由於他德行崇高，因此深受百姓的愛戴。在他的治理下，社會富足，人民安居樂業。
  帝嚳亦能知人善任。羿的射箭技術天下無雙，帝嚳選拔他擔任射官，賜給他彤弓和蒿矢。羿也不負帝嚳深望，當白難反叛時，他一舉將其平定。咸黑、柞卜長於音樂和製作樂器，帝嚳命他們為樂官，終於創作出《九招》之樂和鼙鼓、笭、管、壎、簾等新樂器。
  帝嚳有四妃。正妃有邰氏名姜嫄，生子棄，即后稷，是周朝的始祖。次妃有娀氏名簡狄，生子契，是商朝的始祖。次妃陳豐氏名慶都，生子放勳。次
  次妃娵訾氏名常儀，生摯，帝嚳死後，摯承嚳的帝位，九年後禪讓給放勳，也就是帝堯。
  相傳帝嚳活了一百零五歲（一說九十二歲），死後安葬於濮陽頓丘城南台陰野中。
  曹植作《帝嚳贊》頌曰：“祖自軒轅，玄囂之裔，生言其名。木德治世。撫寧天地，神聖靈賓，教訖四海，明並日明。”
  家族.
  • 玄囂，祖父。
  • 蟜極，父親。
  • 颛顼，是其伯父。
  • 次妃娵訾氏名常儀，生子摯。摯承喾的帝位，在位九年後禅让给放勋，也就是帝尧。
  • 次妃陳豐氏名慶都，生子放勳(帝尧)。
  • 正妃有邰氏名姜嫄，生子棄，即后稷，是周朝的始祖。
  • 次妃有娀氏名簡狄，生子契，是商朝的始祖。
  • 次妃有娀氏名簡狄，生二女，大女兒為簡狄，小女兒為建疵。
  
  帝嚳
  裒之子

1. 后稷 姬, b. 西元前2380年     d. in 中国

1. 后稷 姬, b. 西元前2380年     d. in 中国

1. 契 子, b. 西元前2230年 in 中國河南省商丘市睢陽區高辛鎮    

1. 放勳 伊祁, b. 西元前2256年 in 中國河北保定市唐县     d. 公元前2139年 in 中國河南穎北濟西洛東ChinaHeNanYingBeiJiXiLuoDong

1. Title: "The Chinese heritage," by Wu, Kuo-Cheng, 1903-
   Author: Publication date: 1982 Publisher: New York : Crown Collection" inlibrary; printdisabled; internetarchivebooks; americana Digitizing sponsor: Internet Archive Contributor: Internet Archive Language: English
   Publication: Name: https://archive.org/details/chineseheritage00wuku/page/62/mode/2up?q=Emperor+Ku;
   
2. Title: 帝嚳 - Asian Data Entry, Batch: 1160204, Entry: 040
   Publication: Name: https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/2:1:3QZT-T7C;
   
3. Title: 帝嚳 - Asian Data Entry, Batch: 1160204, Entry: 042
   Publication: Name: https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/2:1:3QZT-T7D;
   
4. Title: 帝嚳 - Asian Data Entry, Batch: 1160204, Entry: 045
   Publication: Name: https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/2:1:3QZT-HWY;
   
5. Title: Legacy NFS Source: 姬高辛 帝嚳 - Published information: birth-name: 姬帝嚳
   Note: Published information: birth-name: 姬帝嚳 Published information: male Published information: birth: 2622 BC; China Published information: death: ;
   Page: Migrated from user-supplied source citation: urn:familysearch:source:3244688781
   
6. Title: China Collection of Genealogies; https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9MC-49CK-F?cc=1787988&wc=3XK6-6TL%3A1022997501%2C1021934502%2C1021944401%2C1021937902%2C1023189801
   Author: "中國, 族譜收藏," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9MC-49CK-F?cc=1787988&wc=3XK6-6TL%3A1022997501%2C1021934502%2C1021944401%2C1021937902%2C1023189801 : 20 May 2014), Yu 余 > China 中國 > Guangdong 廣東 > 不詳 > 余氏族譜[30卷] : 14冊 : 1-5冊(卷1-6), 1912 > image 5 of 533; from various institutions and private holdings in China, North America, and Southeast Asia.
   Publication: Name: https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9MC-49CK-F;
   Note: Jiăo Jí (蟜極) Father: Xuanxiao (玄囂) Son: Emperor Ku---Kù(帝嚳) Grand Son: Houji ( 后稷)
   Page: Shows Family Lineage Jiăo Jí (蟜極) Father: Xuanxiao (玄囂) Son: Emperor Ku---Kù(帝嚳) Grand Son: Houji ( 后稷)
   
7. Title: 帝嚳 - Asian Data Entry, Batch: 1160204, Entry: 046
   Publication: Name: https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/2:1:3QZR-CNH;
   
8. Title: 帝嚳 - Asian Data Entry, Batch: 1160204, Entry: 043
   Publication: Name: https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/2:1:3QZT-T7X;
   
9. Title: 帝嚳 - Asian Data Entry, Batch: 1160204, Entry: 044
   Publication: Name: https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/2:1:3QZT-T7J;
   
10. Title: Wikiwand: Emperor Ku
    Author: From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
    Publication: Name: https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Emperor_Ku;
    Note: Kù (simplified Chinese: 喾; traditional Chinese: 嚳, variant graph Chinese: 俈), usually referred to as Dì Kù (simplified Chinese: 帝喾; traditional Chinese: 帝嚳), also known as Gaoxin or Gāoxīn Shì (Chinese: 高辛氏), was a descendant of Huangdi, the Yellow Emperor. He went by the name Gaoxin until receiving imperial authority, when he took the name Ku and the title Di, thus being known as Di Ku. He is considered the ancestor of the ruling families of certain subsequent dynasties. Some sources treat Ku as a semi-historical figure, while others make fantastic mythological or religious claims about him. Besides varying in their degree of historicizing Ku, the various sources also differ in what specific stories about him they focus on, so that putting together the various elements of what is known regarding Ku results in a multifaceted story. Di Ku was (according to many versions of the list) one of the Five Emperors of the Three Sovereigns and Five Emperors of Chinese mythology. Ku, or Gaoxin, is also known as the "White Emperor." Birth Ku's lineage is derived from descent from the legendary Yellow Emperor, then through the line of Shaohao (as opposed to the line through Changyi, which led to Zhuanxu). He was the son of Qiaoji (蟜極/蟜极), and thus grandson to Shaohao, and great-grandson to Yellow Emperor. According to speculative dates calculated after 100 BC by Liu Xin, he is supposed to have ruled from c. 2436 BC to c. 2366 BC, though other dates also are mentioned. As emperor When he became emperor, Ku added the title "Di," meaning "God-emperor," in front of his name. After achieving the imperial title, Ku was said to travel seasonally by riding a dragon in spring and summer, and a horse in autumn and winter. Among other things, Ku was said to be an inventor of musical instruments and composer of songs. According to the "Lüshi Chunqiu," drums, bells, chimes, pipes, ocarinas, and flutes all were invented, on the orders of Ku, by his subordinate Yourui; Ku's lyrics had musical scores composed by his assistant Xianhei; and by a further imperial command, a dance accompaniment was provided by a phoenix. Although Ku held the title "Di," it is unclear what territory, if any, his empire might have consisted of. The same title "Di" later was assumed by the King of Qin, upon conquering his neighboring kingdoms and forging them into the first historically known empire of China. Wives and Descendants Ku had several wives. The best known of his consorts are four ladies: Jiang Yuan, Jiandi, Changyi, and Qingdu. Once each of these ladies had given birth to a son (Houji, Xie, Zhi, and Yao, respectively) Ku had a diviner foretell for him which of the sons was destined to rule the empire, and he received the answer that all four would. Another source mentions a lady with whom he had eight sons, each one born after she had dreamed of swallowing the sun; although her name is uncertain, she was said to be from Zoutu. Shiji also recorded the lineage names of Zhi's mother as Juzi (娵訾氏) and Yao's mother as Chenfeng (陳鋒氏). According to some traditions, each of these four sons inherited Ku's empire or was ancestral founder of a Chinese dynasty. The first of Ku's sons to rule the kingdom was Emperor Zhi, who was the son of Changyi. Another of his sons later became the Emperor Yao. Ku's son Xie, born miraculously to Jiandi after she swallowed the egg of a black bird, became the pre-dynastic founder of the ruling family of the Shang dynasty. Ku's son Houji, born miraculously to Jiang Yuan after she stepped in the footprint of a god, became the pre-dynastic founder of the lineage of the Zhou dynasty. 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. Bamboo Annals In the "Bamboo Annals," one of the earliest sources, it is mentioned that when Emperor Zhuanxu died, a descendant of Shennong named Shuqi raised a disturbance, but was destroyed a descendant of Huangdi, Ku (of the Gaoxin lineage) the Prince of Xin; Ku then ascended to the throne. It also states that Ku "was born with double rows of teeth, and had the wisdom of a sage," and that he "made blind men beat drums, and strike bells and sounding stones, at which phoenixes flapped their wings and gambolled." The "Annals" further record that in the 16th year of his reign, he sent his general Chong to defeat the state of Yukwai. In the 45th year, Ku designated the prince of Tang (his son Yao) as his successor, however upon his death in the 63rd year, his elder son Zhi then took the throne instead, ruling 9 years before being deposed and replaced by Yao.
    
11. Title: 帝嚳 - Asian Data Entry, Batch: 1160204, Entry: 041
    Publication: Name: https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/2:1:3QZR-CN7;
    
12. Title: 姬高辛 帝嚳 - Asian Data Entry, Batch: 1160204, Entry: 040
    Page: Migrated Asian Data Entry: urn:familysearch:source:2689800820_ADE:Batch:1160204Entry:040