邦 劉

• Preferred Name: 邦 劉^{[1] [2] [3] [4]}
  
• Gender: M
  
• http://familysearch.org/v1/TitleOfNobility: King of Han (漢王)March 206–28 February 202 BCE with note: Wikiwand: Emperor Gaozu of Han
  
• Clan Name: with note: Description: 劉氏 刘氏起源于三皇五帝之尧帝，尧帝长子监明受封于“刘”邑（今河北省唐县），监明早亡，其子式继封，遂以邑为氏也，传至夏朝有刘累，下传至士会适秦，归晋，有子留于秦，恢复刘氏，之后在战国时获于魏，遂为魏大夫，魏国从安邑迁都大梁，刘清（刘邦的曾祖父）出生，清生仁，刘仁迁丰邑，刘家即在此期间迁丰邑。 氏族名稱不是別名
  
• http://familysearch.org/v1/TitleOfNobility: founder and first emperor of the Han dynasty (Successor: Emperor Hui)28 February 202– June 195 BC with note: Wikiwand: Emperor Gaozu of Han
  
• wikipedia.org: with note: Description: 漢高祖劉邦（前256年或前247年－前195年6月1日[2]），字季，是中國第一位有廟號及諡號的皇帝。楚國沛豐邑中陽里（今江蘇徐州豐縣）人。秦末漢初的軍事家、政治家。劉邦從沛縣起兵反秦，被蕭何、曹參、樊噲等人擁立，人稱沛公，後投奔楚項梁，以「先入定關中者為王」之約，破武關，秦三世子嬰降。秦朝滅亡後，項羽分封入關諸侯有功者，封劉邦為漢王。楚漢戰爭中，劉邦擊敗項羽獲勝，統一自秦亡後的天下，於西元前202年稱帝，史稱西漢，為漢朝開國皇帝，駕崩於西元前195年，在位7年，死後廟號太祖，諡號高皇帝[3][4]，史稱漢高帝。太祖為其正式廟號，而史書多稱呼 「漢高祖」。[3][4] https://zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E5%88%98%E9%82%A6
  
• Occupation: 漢朝第1代皇帝從西元前0202年2月28日到西元前0195年6月1日
  
• Birth: 15 OCT 256 BC in 中國江蘇徐州市豐縣 at LATI: N4.6939 LONG: E16.5954 with note: 只詳細了出生地 原familysearch 為0302 BC 劉氏族譜 秦昭王51年丁巳年10/15生 西元前0256年10月15日
  
• Death: 1 JUN 195 BC in 中國陕西西安西安市轄區西安 at LATI: N4.2664 LONG: E8.9609 with note: 汉高祖十二年四月二十五日（公元前195年6月1日），刘邦崩于长乐宫，享年六十二或五十三 。葬于长陵（在今陕西咸阳），谥号高皇帝，庙号太祖。 曾维华. 汉高祖刘邦生年考[J]. 上海师范大学学报(哲学社会科学版), 1993(4):156. 张振台. 驳《汉高祖刘邦生年考》[J]. 河南师范大学学报(哲学社会科学版), 1994(4):49-50. 西元前0195年6月1日
  
• Occupation: Officier de police with note: Die meisten personenstandlichen Angaben und Verwandtschaftsverhältnisse stimmen überein. Einige Einzelheiten enthalten geringfügige Unstimmigkeiten. ID-Nummern: GMN9-RNY und LB6Y-HCW.
  
• Burial: in 中國陕西咸陽 at LATI: N4.3296 LONG: E8.709 with note: 葬于长陵（在今陕西咸阳），谥号高皇帝，庙号太祖。
  
• FSID: 9D1D-W3V
  
• http://familysearch.org/v1/TitleOfNobility: Duc de Pei , Marquis de Wu'an , Prince de Hanzhong , Empereur de Chine with note: Die meisten personenstandlichen Angaben und Verwandtschaftsverhältnisse stimmen überein. Einige Einzelheiten enthalten geringfügige Unstimmigkeiten. ID-Nummern: GMN9-RNY und LB6Y-HCW.
  
• Notes:

  === Life Sketch ===
  漢高祖劉邦（前256年－前195年6月1日），字季，沛郡豐邑中陽里（今江蘇省豐縣）人，中國歷史上第一位平民出身的天子，出身平民階級。
  起兵反秦時，稱沛公，秦亡後，被項羽封為漢王。
  楚漢戰爭中，劉邦擊敗項羽獲勝，統一自秦亡後的天下，建立漢朝，視為西漢開國皇帝，死後廟號太祖，諡號高皇帝，所以史稱漢高祖、漢高帝、漢太祖高皇帝或漢太祖。
  刘邦（前256年/前247年－前195年6月1日），中国历史上杰出的政治家、战略家和军事指挥家，汉朝开国皇帝，汉民族和汉文化的伟大开拓者之一，对汉族的发展以及中国的统一有突出贡献。
  《汉书》记载刘邦祖上来自魏国，是晋国大夫士会的后代。 刘邦这一代已成为平民，出身农家，豁达大度，不事生产。初仕秦朝，授沛县泗水亭长，释放刑徒，亡匿于芒砀山中。陈胜起义之后，集合三千子弟响应，攻占沛县，自称沛公，投奔名将项梁，任砀郡长，受封为武安侯，统领砀郡兵马。率军进驻灞上，接受秦王子婴投降，废除秦朝苛法，约法三章。鸿门宴之后，受封为汉王，统治巴蜀及汉中一带。能够知人善任，注意虚心纳谏，充分发挥部下的才能，积极整合反对项羽的力量，终于击杀西楚霸王项羽，赢得楚汉之争，统一天下。即位于定陶汜水之阳 ，后来定都长安，建立西汉。陆续消灭韩信、彭越、英布、臧荼等异姓诸侯王，分封九个同姓诸侯王。建章立制，休养生息，励精图治。兵员归家，豁免徭役，重农抑商，恢复社会经济，稳定统治秩序。安抚人民生活，奠定了汉朝雍容大度的文化基础。 对外和亲匈奴，开放边境关市，积极缓和汉匈关系。
  公元前195年，讨伐英布叛乱时，伤重不起。制定“白马之盟”后，驾崩于长安，谥号高皇帝，庙号太祖，葬于长陵。

1. Unknown CHINA HAN DYNASTY,    
2. Liu Xiao-Hui of China Liu Ying, b. 0210 AC in China     d. 0188 AC in China
3. Liu Hui HAN DYNASTY of China,     d. 0180 AC in China
4. (NN) ... (NN) CHINA HAN DYNASTY,    
5. 恆 劉, b. 西元前0203年 in China     d. 6 JUL 157 BC in China

• m. 大約西元前0228年 in 中國江蘇徐州市豐縣

• m. ABT 220 BC in 中國

• m. 大約西元前0210年 in 中國陕西漢中

1. Title: Wikiwand: Emperor Gaozu of Han
   Author: From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
   Publication: Name: https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Emperor_Gaozu_of_Han;
   Note: Emperor Gaozu of Han (256 – 1 June 195 BCE), born Liu Bang (劉邦) with courtesy name Ji (季), was the founder and first emperor of the Han dynasty, reigning from 202 – 195 BCE. His temple name was "Taizu" while his posthumous name was Emperor Gao, or Gaodi; "Gaozu of Han," derived from the "Records of the Grand Historian," is the common way of referring to this sovereign even though he was not accorded the temple name "Gaozu," which literally means "High Founder." Liu Bang was one of the few dynasty founders in Chinese history who was born into a peasant family. Prior to coming to power, Liu Bang initially served for the Qin dynasty as a minor law enforcement officer in his home town Pei County, within the conquered state of Chu. With the First Emperor's death and the Qin Empire's subsequent political chaos, Liu Bang renounced his civil service position and became an anti-Qin rebel leader. He won the race against fellow rebel leader Xiang Yu to invade the Qin heartland and forced the surrender of the last Qin ruler in 206 BCE. After the fall of the Qin, Xiang Yu, as the "de facto" chief of the rebel forces, divided the former Qin Empire into the Eighteen Kingdoms, and Liu Bang was forced to accept the poor and remote Bashu region (parts of present-day Sichuan, Chongqing, and Shaanxi) with the title "King of Han." Within the year, Liu Bang broke out with his army and conquered the Three Qins, starting a civil war known as the Chu–Han Contention as various forces battled for supremacy over China. In 202 BCE, Liu Bang emerged victorious following the Battle of Gaixia, unified most of China under his control, and established the Han dynasty with himself as the founding emperor. During his reign, Liu Bang reduced taxes and corvée, promoted Confucianism, and suppressed revolts by the lords of non-Liu vassal states, among many other actions. He also initiated the policy of "heqin" to maintain a "de jure" peace between the Han Empire and the Xiongnu after losing the Battle of Baideng in 200 BCE. He died in 195 BCE and was succeeded by his son, Liu Ying. Birth and early life In imperial Han myth, Liu Bang was a descendant of the mythical Emperor Yao, who descended from the Yellow Emperor. It was a common practice among many ancient Chinese noble families to claim descent from the mythical Yellow Emperor, in order to proclaim divine ruling legitimacy. Liu Bang was born to a family from the settlement of Zhongyang (中陽里), in the district of Feng (丰邑), Pei County (沛縣), state of Chu, during the late years of the Warring States period. His parents' names were not recorded in history; they were simply referred to as "Liu Taigong" (劉太公; lit. "Old Sir Liu") and "Liu Ao" (劉媪; lit. "Old Madam Liu"). According to legend, before Liu Bang's birth, his mother was caught in a rainstorm and took shelter under a bridge. At that moment, lightning struck and the sky darkened. Liu Bang's father went to fetch his wife home and saw a dragon hovering above her. She became pregnant and later gave birth to Liu Bang. It subsequently was recorded that the young Liu Bang was outspoken, charismatic and of great generosity and forbearance. However, he enjoyed loafing, disliked reading, showed no interest in farming and manual labor and frequently ran into trouble with the law, hence his father often called him a "little rascal" for his lazy lifestyle. Liu Bang persisted in his idling ways and depended on his brother's family for food and lodging. When he grew older, he became a good friend and live-in companion of a former retainer of Lord Xinling named Zhang Er (Chinese: 張耳, ? — 202 BCE), who, at the time, was the magistrate of the nearby Waihuang County. After Qin conquered Chu, Zhang Er went into hiding, and Liu Bang returned to his own home town in Pei County. Contrary to other claims, he did not take any civil service exam as it did not exist yet at that time. Instead, he was later recommended and appointed as the local sheriff (亭長) at Sishui Pavilion (泗水亭) in Pei County, through the aid and supervision of his close friends Xiao He and Cao Shen, who worked at the county office and often helped cover up his delinquent behaviour. He nevertheless forged close relationships with most of the local county bureaucrats, and earned himself a small reputation in the district. Liu Bang was once sent for statute labour in the capital Xianyang, and encountered the First Emperor going on an inspection tour around the nation. Awed by the majestic sight of the royal convoy, he exclaimed, "Alas, this is how a great man should be! (嗟乎，大丈夫當如此也)" One day, Lü Wen (呂文), a wealthy and influential gentry from Shanfu County, who had recently moved to Pei County, was putting on a feast to host the local elites. Xiao He, who was in charge of helping Lü Wen collect gifts from the visitors, announced that "those who do not offer more than 1,000 coins worth of gifts shall be seated outside the hall". Liu Bang went to the feast without bringing any money but said, "I offer 10,000 coins." Lü Wen saw Liu Bang and was so impressed with him on first sight, that he immediately stood up and welcomed Liu into the hall to sit beside him, despite Xiao He telling him that Liu Bang was not being serious. Lü Wen chatted with Liu Bang, and said, "I used to predict fortunes for many people but I have never before seen someone so exceptional like you." He then offered his daughter Lü Zhi's hand in marriage to Liu Bang. After they were wed, Lü Zhi bore Liu Bang a son Liu Ying (the future Emperor Hui) and a daughter (the future Princess Yuan of Lu). Insurrection against the Qin dynasty Liu Bang had been tasked with escorting a group of convicts to Mount Li where they would be put to penal labor to help build the First Emperor's mausoleum. A few prisoners managed to escape during the journey. Liu Bang began to fear for his life as having convicts escape under one's care was, under the laws of the ruling Qin dynasty, a capital offence. Realizing that to keep his life he'd have to flee, Liu Bang decided to release the remaining prisoners in his care. A few of these convicts were so grateful to be set free that they decided to join Liu Bang of their own accord. According to legend they encountered a gigantic white serpent that killed members of Liu Bang's group with its poisonous breath. It is said that while drunk, Liu Bang slew the serpent that night and later encountered an old woman weeping by the side of the road the next morning. When the men following Liu asked her why she was crying, she replied, "My child, the White Emperor's son, has been slain by the son of the Red Emperor." She then mysteriously disappeared. After hearing the old woman's strange words, Liu Bang's followers believed that he was destined to become a ruler in the future and became even more impressed with him. This event is known as the "Uprising of the Slaying of the White Serpent" (Chinese: 斬白蛇起義). Liu Bang and his followers took refuge on Mount Mangdang (in present-day Yongcheng, Shangqiu, Henan) and lived as outlaws in an abandoned stronghold. Liu had maintained secret contact with some of his old friends such as Xiao He and Cao Shen who still lived in Pei County. In 209 BCE, two men named Chen Sheng and Wu Guang began the Dazexiang Uprising to overthrow the Qin dynasty. The magistrate of Pei County considered joining the rebellion as well and acting on the advice of both Xiao He and Cao Shen, he sent Fan Kuai (a relative of Liu Bang) to invite Liu and his followers back to Pei County to support him. However, he later decided against it and ended up denying Liu Bang entry into his lands. He also worried that Liu's friends Xiao He and Cao Shen might decide to open the gates for Liu now that he had been denied entry, so he set a plan in motion to kill them but Xiao and Cao managed to escape before it was put into action and eventually joined up with Liu and his entourage. While in Liu's company, Xiao came up with a plan to gain entry into the county and managed to convince Liu to take his advice. Liu Bang ordered his men to write letters, wrap them around their arrows and fire the arrows over the border and into the neighboring county from which they had been barred. In the letters they urged the local townsfolk to help him. The peasants responded to this call for aid by killing the magistrate and welcoming Liu back into Pei County. Liu Bang decided to style himself the "Duke of Pei" (沛公) after this and became known to others by this title. In 208 BCE, during the reign of Qin Er Shi, the descendants of the former royal families who had ruled over the states of Yan, Zhao, Qi and Wei rebelled against the Qin Empire in the hope of restoring their former kingdoms, all of which had been conquered by the Qin dynasty in a series of wars to unify China under one ruler (the later Qin Emperor) about two decades earlier. In the county of Wu (present-day Jiangsu), a commoner named Xiang Liang (whose father had been a general for the state of Chu during the wars of unification) began his own uprising and installed Xiong Xin as "King Huai the Latter" (楚後懷王) on the throne of the former Chu state. Liu Bang decided to join Xiang Liang's rebellion and served in Chu for some time. After Xiang Liang was killed in action at the Battle of Dingtao, King Huai II sent Xiang Liang's nephew Xiang Yu and minister Song Yi to lead an army to reinforce the Zhao state, which was under attack by Qin forces. Liu Bang later was granted the title "Marquis of Wu'an" (武安侯) by the king and tasked with leading an army to attack Guanzhong, the Qin heartland. The king then promised that whoever entered Guanzhong first would receive the title "King of Guanzhong" and become its rightful ruler. In 206 BCE, Liu Bang managed to beat Xiang Yu in the race to invade Guanzhong and arrived outside of the Qin capital Xianyang. The last ruler of Qin dynasty, Ziying, surrendered the city, allowing Liu Bang's forces to enter Xianyang peacefully. Reminded by ...
   
2. Title: 史記_卷008 - 高祖本纪 第八
   Author: https://zh.wikisource.org/wiki/%E5%8F%B2%E8%A8%98/%E5%8D%B7008
   Publication: Name: https://www.familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/19135936;
   
3. Title: FabPedigree: Liu Pang (EMPEROR) of HAN DYNASTY (CHINA)
   Publication: Name: https://fabpedigree.com/s024/f294387.htm;
   Note: The PEDIGREE of Liu Pang (EMPEROR) of HAN DYNASTY (CHINA) aka Gao (Gaozu), Liu Bang; as police officer under arrest, led rebellion against Qing Dynasty; founded Han Dynasty 206 BC Born: ? Died: 195 BC HM George I's 58-Great Grandfather. HRE Ferdinand I's 54-Great Grandfather. Poss. Agnes Harris's 52-Great Grandfather. `Osawatomie' Brown's 64-Great Grandfather. Wife/Partner: Bo Children: (NN) ... (NN) of HAN DYNASTY ; Hui of CHINA ; Wen (Liu Heng) (EMPEROR) of CHINA Probable Children: (NN) ... (NN) of HAN DYNASTY ; (NN) ... (NN), HAN DYNASTY ; (NN) ... (NN), HAN DYNASTY __________ __________ _________ _________ _________ ______ ______ _____ / -- Liu Zhijia / - Liu Pang (EMPEROR) of HAN DYNASTY (CHINA) \ \ -- Wang Hanshi His (poss.) 2(+)-Great Grandchildren: Wema (Vima) Kadphises II (King) of the KUSHANAS ; Qutighu (9th King) of HUNS ; Chwangu (Princess) of CHINA ; (NN) ... (NN) in CHINA ; Mamik ; (NN) ... (NN) His (poss.) 5(+)-Great Grandchildren: Vasudeva I (King) of the KUSHANS ; Khukhenye I (14th King) of HUNS ; T'o-pa Shih of XI-WEI ; Artavasdes II MAMIKONIAN ; daughter of Vace ; Vasak MAMIKONIAN ; Li On Ching
   
4. Title: 漢文帝劉恆
   Author: wikipedia
   Publication: Name: https://zh.wikipedia.org/zh-hant/%E6%B1%89%E6%96%87%E5%B8%9D;
   Note: 漢文帝劉恆（前203年－前157年7月6日） 西漢第五位皇帝 劉恆（前180年11月14日－前157年7月6日在位） 漢文帝是中國歷史上第一位經由推選出來的皇帝
   Page: Alternate birth year & death year recorded