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In 1355, during the Mongol Dynasty, Han Lin'er (韓林兒) was proclaimed by Liu Futong (劉福通) to be the Emperor of Great Song (大宋, a reference to the extinct Song Empire) with the era name Longfeng (龍鳳 "Dragon and fenghuang").
笏 was a long, rectangular tablet that court officials used to record matters when seeing the Chinese Emperor.
The new era name was drawn from an aphorism attributed to the ancient Chinese emperor, Great Shun (大舜): "Shun reads the Heavens, and so brings together all seven governments" (舜察天文、斉七政).
Emperor Gaozu, a historical Chinese emperor of the early Han dynasty
His most recent book, Liberal Barbarism, concerns European imperialism in China in the 19th century and the destruction of Yuanmingyuan, the Old Summer Palace of the Chinese emperor.
Emperor Guangzong of Song (1147 – 1200), Chinese emperor of the Song Dynasty
The Chinese Emperor, exiled to Jehol, agreed to a proposal presented by British ambassador Sir Frederic Bruce in July 1861 to purchase British gunboats.
Qin Shi Huang, also known as Shi Huangdi, a Chinese emperor of the 3rd century BC
Jingtai Emperor (景泰, 1428 – 1457), Chinese emperor of the Ming Dynasty
Emperor Wenzong of Tang (809–840), name Li Ang, Chinese emperor of the Tang Dynasty
Emperor Xianzong of Tang (778–820), named Li Chun, Chinese emperor of the Tang Dynasty
Emperor Xuānzong of Tang (810–859), name Li Yi, Chinese emperor of the Tang Dynasty
Emperor Daizong of Tang (727–779), name Li Yu (李豫), Chinese emperor of the Tang Dynasty
Emperor Suzong of Tang (711–762), name Li Yu (李璵), Chinese emperor of the Tang Dynasty
Emperor Zhongzong of Tang (656–710), named Li Zhe, Chinese emperor of the Tang Dynasty
Emperor Ming of Han (28–75), named Liu Yang, Chinese emperor of the Han Dynasty
In 733 Mes-ag-tshoms wrote to the Chinese emperor Xuanzong (r. 712-756) stating that China and Tibet were equally great kingdoms and hoping that peace would endure.
Emperor Muzong of Tang (795–824), Chinese emperor of the Tang Dynasty, reigned 820–824
Ryu Ru Ko was the teacher of Kenri Nakaima, and the main personal bodyguard to the Chinese Emperor during the Qing Dynasty.
He was immortalised in the Filipino film Hari sa Hari, Lahi sa Lahi, which recounts his voyage to China to give tribute to the Chinese Emperor.
The plot begins in the exceedingly luxurious and profligate court of the Chinese Emperor Shisōretsu (思宋烈; actually Chongzhen Emperor of the Ming dynasty), in May 1644.
The ancient city was the scene a major battle between the Tang dynasty Chinese emperor Taizong and the Goguryeo in 645 AD.