Jin Zhun
Jin Zhun (靳準) (died 318) was an official of the Chinese/Xiongnu state Han Zhao, who in 318 staged a coup against the Han Zhao emperor and his son-in-law Liu Can and then massacred the imperial Liu family. His forces were subsequently squeezed in by the succeeding emperor Liu Yao and the general Shi Le, and, facing probable defeat, his followers assassinated him. He was probably ethnically Han, but that is not completely clear.
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Some articles on jin zhun:
Liu Yao - During Liu Cong's and Liu Can's Reigns
... Yan (呼延晏), captured Luoyang and Emperor Huai of Jin ... region, although he subsequently lost that city to Jin forces under Qu Yun (麴允), allowing the Jin prince Sima Ye (Emperor Huai's nephew) to occupy that city and subsequently declare himself emperor (as Emperor ... In 312, while fighting Liu Kun the Jin governor of Bing Province (并州, modern central and northern Shanxi) and his ally Tuoba Yilu the Duke of Dai in conjunction with Liu Can, Liu Yao suffered a ...
... Yan (呼延晏), captured Luoyang and Emperor Huai of Jin ... region, although he subsequently lost that city to Jin forces under Qu Yun (麴允), allowing the Jin prince Sima Ye (Emperor Huai's nephew) to occupy that city and subsequently declare himself emperor (as Emperor ... In 312, while fighting Liu Kun the Jin governor of Bing Province (并州, modern central and northern Shanxi) and his ally Tuoba Yilu the Duke of Dai in conjunction with Liu Can, Liu Yao suffered a ...
Jin Zhun - After The Coup
... Jin claimed for himself the titles of supreme commander and (historical sources are in conflict) either "heavenly prince" (天王) or "great prince" (大王) of Han (the official state name for Han Zhao at the time) ... He acted in the role of an emperor, and he sent messengers to Emperor Yuan of Jin, claiming that he was about to revert to Jin Dynasty's rule ... The Jin emperor believed him, and sent out an army to try to support him ...
... Jin claimed for himself the titles of supreme commander and (historical sources are in conflict) either "heavenly prince" (天王) or "great prince" (大王) of Han (the official state name for Han Zhao at the time) ... He acted in the role of an emperor, and he sent messengers to Emperor Yuan of Jin, claiming that he was about to revert to Jin Dynasty's rule ... The Jin emperor believed him, and sent out an army to try to support him ...
Shi Le - As Han Zhao General - After Settlement in Xiangguo
... In early 313, Wang Jun (王浚), the Jin governor of Youzhou (modern Beijing, Tianjin, and northern Hebei), allied with the Xianbei Duan chief Duan Jilujuan ... and it fell into the hand of the Duan chief Duan Pidi (段匹磾), still loyal to Jin.) In fall 315, Liu Cong officially granted Shi imperial authority in ... In early 317, Shi defeated the Jin governor of Bing Province, Liu Kun (劉琨), who had previously posed a major threat to Han Zhao, and took Bing Province under his ...
... In early 313, Wang Jun (王浚), the Jin governor of Youzhou (modern Beijing, Tianjin, and northern Hebei), allied with the Xianbei Duan chief Duan Jilujuan ... and it fell into the hand of the Duan chief Duan Pidi (段匹磾), still loyal to Jin.) In fall 315, Liu Cong officially granted Shi imperial authority in ... In early 317, Shi defeated the Jin governor of Bing Province, Liu Kun (劉琨), who had previously posed a major threat to Han Zhao, and took Bing Province under his ...
Empress Jin (Yin)
... Empress Jin (靳皇后, personal name unknown) was briefly an empress of the Chinese/Xiongnu state Han Zhao ... She was Jin Zhun's daughter ... Jin Zhun, however, planned to overthrow Liu Can ...
... Empress Jin (靳皇后, personal name unknown) was briefly an empress of the Chinese/Xiongnu state Han Zhao ... She was Jin Zhun's daughter ... Jin Zhun, however, planned to overthrow Liu Can ...
Emperor Yuan Of Jin - Early Reign
... of the Yellow River and east of the Three Gorges, although pockets of Jin territory in the north—chief among which was You Province (幽州, modern Beijing, Tianjin, and northern Hebei ... Liu Can was overthrown by his official Jin Zhun, Jin Zhun initially indicated that he was submitting to Emperor Yuan's authority, and Emperor Yuan tried to take advantage by ... However, long before the army could get there, Jin Zhun was defeated by the new Han Zhao emperor Liu Yao and the general Shi Le ...
... of the Yellow River and east of the Three Gorges, although pockets of Jin territory in the north—chief among which was You Province (幽州, modern Beijing, Tianjin, and northern Hebei ... Liu Can was overthrown by his official Jin Zhun, Jin Zhun initially indicated that he was submitting to Emperor Yuan's authority, and Emperor Yuan tried to take advantage by ... However, long before the army could get there, Jin Zhun was defeated by the new Han Zhao emperor Liu Yao and the general Shi Le ...
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