Difference between revisions of "Kōtei"

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For the mythical figure, see [[Yellow Emperor]].
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A '''Kōtei''' (or Huángdì - 皇帝), also known as the Emperor of China or Son of Heaven, is the [[emperor]] or [[monarch]] of the country of [[China]]. The title was first adopted by Shi Huangdi, at the time the king of Qin, after conquering various kingdoms of China during the Warring States period, and was in use until the abdication of Puyi in 1912 shortly after the Xinhai Revolution and the formation of the Republic of China.
 
A '''Kōtei''' (or Huángdì - 皇帝), also known as the Emperor of China or Son of Heaven, is the [[emperor]] or [[monarch]] of the country of [[China]]. The title was first adopted by Shi Huangdi, at the time the king of Qin, after conquering various kingdoms of China during the Warring States period, and was in use until the abdication of Puyi in 1912 shortly after the Xinhai Revolution and the formation of the Republic of China.
  
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The word traces its roots back to the "Yellow Emperor", a legendary figure in Chinese history that was purported to be the progenitor of all Chinese as well as the implementor of Chinese culture. It also had its roots from Shi Huangdi, the one who formed the title in the first place translating to "First Emperor."
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The word had its roots from Shi Huangdi, the one who formed the title in the first place translating to "First Emperor."
 
   
 
   
 
==References==
 
==References==
 
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==See also==
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*[[Yellow Emperor]]
  
 
[[Category:Chinese History]]
 
[[Category:Chinese History]]
 
[[Category:Political Terms]]
 
[[Category:Political Terms]]

Revision as of 13:41, April 30, 2017

For the mythical figure, see Yellow Emperor.

A Kōtei (or Huángdì - 皇帝), also known as the Emperor of China or Son of Heaven, is the emperor or monarch of the country of China. The title was first adopted by Shi Huangdi, at the time the king of Qin, after conquering various kingdoms of China during the Warring States period, and was in use until the abdication of Puyi in 1912 shortly after the Xinhai Revolution and the formation of the Republic of China.

The word had its roots from Shi Huangdi, the one who formed the title in the first place translating to "First Emperor."

References


See also