Xiao Zhangmao[1] (蕭長懋) (458 – 25 February 493[2]), courtesy name Yunqiao (雲喬), nickname Baize (白澤), formally Crown Prince Wenhui (文惠太子, literally "the civil and benevolent crown prince"), later further posthumously honored as Emperor Wen (文皇帝) with the temple name of Shizong (世宗), was a crown prince of the Chinese Southern Qi dynasty. He was Emperor Wu (Xiao Ze)'s oldest son but predeceased his father. After his death, his son Xiao Zhaoye became crown prince and eventually succeeded Emperor Wu but was soon thereafter overthrown by Emperor Wu's cousin Xiao Luan, who usurped the throne. By 498, all of Xiao Zhangmao's descendants had been exterminated.
^Whether his name should be pronounced "Zhangmao" or "Changmao" in modern Mandarin, obviously, is somewhat speculative, but given that he had a younger brother named Xiao Zimao (蕭子懋), it would appear that "Zhang" is appropriate since it denoted being older.
^According to vol.3 of Nan Qi Shu, Xiao Zhangmao died on the bing'zi day of the 1st month of the 11th year of the Yong'ming era. Vol.138 of Zizhi Tongjian also indicate the same date, which corresponds to 26 Feb 493 on the Julian calendar. However, vol.4 of Nan Shi indicate that he died on the yi'hai day of the same month and year, which corresponds to 25 Feb 493. Vol.10 of Nan Qi Shu recorded an anniversary observation for him on the 24th day of the 1st month of the 2nd year of the Jian'wu era (建武二年正月，有司以世〔宗〕文皇帝今二年正月二十四日再忌日). The 24th day of the 1st month of the 11th year of the Yong'ming era was an yi'hai day. Thus, it is likely that 25 Feb 493 is the correct death date.
Wu's crown prince XiaoZhangmao did not like him, and Xiao Ziliang had to defend Xiao Luan before XiaoZhangmao, and often endorsed Xiao Luan to Emperor...
Emperor Gao), Xiao Zhaoye's father XiaoZhangmao, as the oldest son of the crown prince Xiao Ze, was created the Prince of Nan Commandery. Xiao Zhaoye's mother...
he had Xiao Zhaowen poisoned. Xiao Zhaowen was born in 480, as the second son of the then-Southern Qi Price of Nan Commandery XiaoZhangmao, the oldest...
fled with Xiao Ze's wife Pei Huizhao and his two sons XiaoZhangmao and Xiao Ziliang (蕭子良), and then organized some 100 people, along with Xiao Ze's distant...
traditional Chinese: 南朝齊; pinyin: Nán Cháo Qí) or Xiao Qi (simplified Chinese: 萧齐; traditional Chinese: 蕭齊; pinyin: Xiāo Qí), was a Chinese imperial dynasty and...
general and brother of Odoacer Emperor Wu of Southern Qi (b. 440) XiaoZhangmao, crown prince of Southern Qi (b. 458) The End of Empire (p. 275). Christopher...
wife of XiaoZhangmao, the oldest son and crown prince of Emperor Wu, who was posthumously honored as an emperor, and the mother of his son Xiao Zhaoye...
true. In 484, when Xiao Zhaoye's father XiaoZhangmao the Crown Prince was considering whom to take as a wife for his oldest son Xiao Zhaoye, he considered...
son Xiao Ze (who had by that point been known as an able general, now crown prince), his other sons, as well as Xiao Ze's oldest son XiaoZhangmao. Meanwhile...
of Constantinople. Damascius, Syrian neoplatonist (approximate date) XiaoZhangmao, crown prince of Southern Qi (d. 493) July 3 – Anatolius, patriarch...
(approximate date) 458 Damascius, Syrian neoplatonist (approximate date) XiaoZhangmao, crown prince of Southern Qi (d. 493) 459 November 15 – B'utz Aj Sak...
by Xiao Daocheng in 479 lasted a mere 22 years. Xiao Daocheng died in 482 and was succeeded by Xiao Ze, posthumously Emperor Wu of Southern Qi. Xiao Ze...
398–405), also known as Emperor Xianwu, Southern Yan's founding emperor XiaoZhangmao (458–493), Southern Qi crown prince, posthumously honored as Shizong...
Global Information