qifu guoren造句

• In 376, Qifu Sifan died, and Qifu Guoren succeeded him.
• Qifu Guoren was not mentioned as having created a queen, but could have.
• In 388, Qifu Guoren died.
• After Qifu Guoren died in 388 and was succeeded by his brother Qifu Gangui, the relationship continued.
• In 412, Qifu Gangui was assassinated by his nephew Qifu Gongfu ( ^ NOlQ?^ ), the son of the founding prince Qifu Guoren.
• In summer 412, Qifu Guoren's son Qifu Gongfu killed Qifu Gangui in a coup and also killed more than 10 of Qifu Gangui's sons.
• Shortly after Qifu Gangui became king in 388, after the death of his brother, the founding king Qifu Guoren ( King Xuanlie ), he created her queen.
• In 387, Fu Deng created the ruler of Western Qin, Qifu Guoren, the Prince of Wanchuan, and Qifu Guoren accepted, signifying at least nominal submission to Fu Deng.
• In 387, Fu Deng created the ruler of Western Qin, Qifu Guoren, the Prince of Wanchuan, and Qifu Guoren accepted, signifying at least nominal submission to Fu Deng.
• In summer 412, while at Tanjiao, Qifu Gangui was assassinated by Qifu Guoren's son Qifu Gongfu ( ^ NOlQ?^ ), who also killed more than 10 brothers of Qifu Chipan.
• He was a brother of the founding prince, Qifu Guoren ( Prince Xuanlie ), who became prince after Qifu Guoren's death in 388 because Qifu Guoren's son Qifu Gongfu ( ^ NOlQ?^ ) was considered too young for leadership.
• He was a brother of the founding prince, Qifu Guoren ( Prince Xuanlie ), who became prince after Qifu Guoren's death in 388 because Qifu Guoren's son Qifu Gongfu ( ^ NOlQ?^ ) was considered too young for leadership.
• He was a brother of the founding prince, Qifu Guoren ( Prince Xuanlie ), who became prince after Qifu Guoren's death in 388 because Qifu Guoren's son Qifu Gongfu ( ^ NOlQ?^ ) was considered too young for leadership.
• Instead, Qifu Guoren and Qifu Butui joined forces, and Qifu Guoren declared that Former Qin had worn out its people and that he was establishing an independent state although at that time he did not take any regal title or declare a new era name.
• Instead, Qifu Guoren and Qifu Butui joined forces, and Qifu Guoren declared that Former Qin had worn out its people and that he was establishing an independent state although at that time he did not take any regal title or declare a new era name.
• In 387, however, contrary to his prior stance against Former Qin, Qifu Guoren accepted the title of Prince of Wanchuan bestowed on him by the Former Qin emperor Fu Deng and nominally became a Former Qin vassal again, although he did not use the Former Qin era name.
• In 389, the Former Qin emperor Fu Deng, to whom Qifu Guoren had nominally submitted asa vassal, created Qifu Gangui the Prince of Jincheng a title that signified less dominion than his original title of Prince of Henan, because Jincheng Commandery only roughly corresponded to modern Lanzhou but Qifu Gangui accepted the title.
• Qifu Guoren's father Qifu Sifan ( ^ NO鳶A ~ ) was a Xianbei tribal chief in the modern southern / southwestern Gansu region who, after being defeated by the Former Qin general Wang Tong ( 媠q } ), surrendered in 371 and was allowed to keep his tribe together as a Former Qin vassal.
• In 385, after hearing about Fu Ji
  
  n's death at the hands of another rebel general, Yao Chang ( the founder of Later Qin ), Qifu Guoren did declare himself chanyu and changed the era name, thus effectively declaring a break from Former Qin, and thus this date was typically considered the founding date of Western Qin.
• When the Former Qin emperor Fu Ji
  
  n sought to conquer Jin Dynasty ( 265-420 ) to unite China in 383, Qifu Guoren was initially going to serve as a general in his advance troops, but at that time, Qifu Guoren's uncle Qifu Butui ( ^ NOek9?) rebelled, and Fu Ji
  
  n sent Qifu Guoren to put down his uncle's rebellion.