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This article is part of theSixteen Kingdoms series. |
Han Zhao |
Cheng Han |
Later Zhao |
Former Liang |
Later Liang |
Southern Liang |
Western Liang |
Northern Liang |
Former Qin |
Later Qin |
Western Qin |
Former Yan |
Later Yan |
Southern Yan |
Northern Yan |
Western Yan |
Ran Min |
Tuoba |
Yuwen |
Duan |
Tiefu |
Chouchi |
Dingling |
Tuoba (拓拔 pinyin Tuòbá) or T'o-pa in Wade-Giles was a clan of the Xianbei people. They established the Northern Wei Dynasty.
Chieftains of Tuoba Clan ¹ 219-377 (as Kings of Dai 305?-377)
| Posthumous names | Chinese family names and first names | Period of Reigns | Era names and their according range of years |
|---|---|---|---|
| ''Chinese convention: family name and first names '' | |||
| Shenyuan 神元 pinyin (py.) shén2 yuán | Tuoba Liwei ³ 拓拔力微 py. Tuòbá Lìwéi | 219-277 | Did not exist |
| Zhang 章 py. Zhāng | Tuoba Xilu 拓拔悉鹿 py. Tuòbá Xīlù | 277-286 | Did not exist |
| Ping 平 py. Píng | Tuoba Chuo 拓拔綽 py. Tuòbá Chuò | 286-293 | Did not exist |
| Si 思 py. Sī | Tuoba Fu 拓拔弗 py. Tuòbá Fú | 293-294 | Did not exist |
| Zhao 昭 py. Zhāo | Tuoba Luguan 拓拔祿官 py. Tuòbá Lùguān | 294-307 | Did not exist |
| Huan 桓; py. Huán | Tuoba Yituo 拓拔猗(拖 without 手) py. Tuòbá Yītuō | 295-305 | Did not exist |
| Mu 穆 py. Mù | Tuoba Yilu 拓拔猗盧 py. Tuòbá Yīlú | 295-316 | Did not exist |
| Did not exist | Tuoba Pugen 拓拔普根 py. Tuòbá Pǔgēn | 316 | Did not exist |
| Did not exist | Tuoba (first name unknown)|拓拔? Tuòbá ? | 316 | Did not exist |
| Pingwen 平文 py. Píngwén | Tuoba Yulü 拓拔鬱律 py. Tuòbá Yùlǜ | 316-321 | Did not exist |
| Hui 惠 py. Huì | Tuoba Heru 拓拔賀傉 py. Tuòbá Hèrǔ | 321-325 | Did not exist |
| Yang 煬 py. Yáng | Tuoba Hena 拓拔紇那 py. Tuòbá Hénǎ | 325-329 and 335-337 | Did not exist |
| Lie 烈 py. Liè | Tuoba Yihuai 拓拔翳槐 py. Tuòbá Yìhuaí | 329-335 and 337-338 | Did not exist |
| Zhaocheng 昭成 py. Zhaōchéng | Tuoba Shiyijian 拓拔什翼健 py. Tuòbá Shíyìjiàn | 338-377 | Jianguo (建國 py. Jiànguó) 338-377 |
Footnotes
¹ Tuoba Family was the ruling family of Northern Wei Dynasty, founded by Tuoba Gui, then Emperor Daowu. Hence the rulers of Northern Wei Dynasty will start with him, not as a continuation of this table.
² All chieftains were revered as emperors in Weishu and Beishi but they never were in reality. They were denoted here as 王 pinyin Wáng (literary meaning: King or Prince), which was inherited by all successors of Tuoba Yilu. Refer to Chinese nobility#wang.
³ His temple name was Shizu (Chinese characters: 始祖, py. Shízǔ). Another column was not created since only he was the only chieftain before Tuoba Gui revered with a temple name.
