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abilities were capable of ruling over the empire, then they were also capable of assisting the young emperor. He also summoned Murong Chui back to the capital. Afterwards, he grew slightly better, and with the men he conscripted gathered at Ye, he intended to have Murong Ke and Yang Wu make a major assault against Jin, but soon his illness grew worse. He then summoned Murong Ke, Yang, Murong Ping, and Muyu Gen (慕輿根) to entrust the crown prince to them. He died soon thereafter and was succeeded by Murong Wei.
22:
487:-created Duke of Liaodong. In his youth, he was considered to be learned in both literary and military matters. Sometime after his father succeeded his grandfather in 333, he was made the heir apparent, a status that he retained after his father claimed the title Prince of Yan in 337 and after Jin retroactively acknowledged that title in 341.
622:, accused Murong Jun of being "an over-ambitious barbarian Pretender" in turn. (尔曹夷狄禽兽之类犹称帝) Enraged, Murong had Ran Min whipped 300 times, exiled and later beheaded; although he soon became apprehensive about the possibilities of Ran's vengeful spirit causing a draught, and eventually Ran was buried with honours.
649:
Empress Dong honorable titles (Marquess of Haibin for Ran Zhi, Lady of Fengxi for
Empress Dong) and apparently treated them with kindness, claiming that Empress Dong had surrendered the imperial seals to him. (In actuality, the imperial seals—which were Jin's in the first place until they were captured by
552:(who later changed his family name back to his father's original "Ran"). Under the suggestion of Murong Ba (whom he had renamed Murong Chui by this point; see Murong Chui's article for more details), Murong Jun prepared for expansion into Later Zhao's territory. He commissioned Murong Ke, Murong Ping,
728:, with intent to drag Murong Chui into the case. However, despite torture, Princess Duan and Gao refused to admit, and Murong Chui avoided becoming entangled, although Princess Duan still died in prison. Murong Chui was effectively exiled to be the governor of remote Ping Province (平州, modern eastern
746:
In early 360, Murong Jun grew ill, and he told Murong Ke that, in light of the rivalries with Former Qin and Jin, he was going to pass the throne to him instead, since he was an adult and highly capable, rather than the 10-year-old Murong Wei. Murong Ke declined—persuading Murong Jun that if his
617:
In summer 352, Murong Jun's and Ran Min's forces engaged in a major battle. Murong Ke, in command of Murong Jun's primary forces, tricked Ran Min's infantry into entering the plains, then dealt him a major defeat with attacks by cavalry forces. During the heat of the battle, Ran Min's horse was
708:
In 358, Murong Jun started a large scale conscription—ordering that each family send its service-eligible men into the army except for one per household—preparing to attack Former Qin and Jin. After a petition by Liu Gui (劉貴), he scaled back the conscription plan, ordering that for every five
648:
At this time Murong Jun was still technically a Jin vassal, but clearly was not going to continue to submit to Jin. Even with Jin assistance, however, Ye's defenses were soon breached, and Former Yan forces captured Ran Zhi and
Empress Dong, ending Ran Wei. Murong Jun created both Ran Zhi and
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as the heir apparent, being impressed with Murong Ba's intelligence, but was dissuaded from it by his officials; those sources also attribute this as the reason why Murong Jun was jealous and apprehensive of Murong Ba. If this were true, it did not stop Murong Jun from granting his brother
618:
killed; he fell and the Murong troops captured him. When Ran was taken to Murong Jun, the latter famously rebuked him: "How could a lowly knave like you have the audacity to be a
Pretender to the Throne?" (汝奴仆下才，何得妄称帝) However Ran Min, an ethnic
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and nominally a Jin vassal (as Duke of Qi), wrote a letter to him denouncing him for claiming imperial title, Murong Jun sent Murong Ke and Yang Wu against him. In 356, despite the heavy fortifications that Duan's capital
Guanggu (廣固, in modern
614:, and their joint forces dealt Ran Min a major defeat, forcing Ran Min to give up on sieging Xiangguo for the time being, although soon thereafter Ran Min was able to persuade Shi Zhi's general Liu Xian (劉顯) to kill Shi Zhi, ending Later Zhao.
606:). Shi Zhi, under attack by Ran Min, sought Murong Jun's assistance in early 351, offering to surrender to Murong Jun the imperial seals (which, however, he did not actually have). Murong Jun sent his general
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and subsequently passed through Later Zhao—had been given to Jin as collateral for Jin assistance.) Most of Later Zhao's eastern territories were securely in Former Yan's hands, although Former Yan,
735:
In 359, Jin forces under Zhuge You (諸葛攸) and Xie Wan (謝萬) attacked Former Yan, but were defeated by Former Yan forces. This victory allowed Former Yan to gradually take over the modern
695:) had, Murong Ke sieged it, and after Duan's food supplies ran out, he was forced to surrender. Murong Jun initially spared Duan, but for reasons unknown, he executed Duan in 357.
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587:) became Former Yan possession. He then continued to march south, but temporarily halted his advances after nearly being defeated by the Later Zhao general Lubo Zao (鹿勃早).
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Nie Hao (涅浩), believing it to be the emperor and empress' wishes, falsely accused
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The first historical mention of his being involved in leading the army was in 344, when he, along with his uncle
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834:(慕容暐), initially the Prince of Zhongshan (created 353), later the Crown Prince (created 357), later emperor
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Murong Liang (慕容亮), the Prince of Bohai (created 353, killed by Murong Huan (慕容桓) the Prince of Yidu 370)
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Also in 356, Murong Jun's crown prince Murong Ye died, and in 357, Murong Jun created his younger son
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Murong Wen (慕容溫), the Prince of
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described Murong Jun as being approximately two metres tall and having an imposing look.
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Murong Xian (慕容咸), later changed to Murong Zang (慕容臧), the Prince of Le'an (created 353)
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in 353. During his reign, the state expanded from possessing merely modern-day
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In 348, Murong Huang died. Murong Jun succeeded him as the Prince of Yan.
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service-eligible men of the household, three enter the army.
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and some substantial holdings south of the Yellow River. The
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Murong Ye (慕容瞱), Crown Prince
Xianhuai (created 353, d. 356)
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refused to engage his army, no significant battle occurred.
840:(慕容泓), the Prince of Jibei (created 359), later ruler of
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Murong She (慕容涉), the Prince of Yuyang (created 353)
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Murong Jun next marched against the Ran Wei capital
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471:Murong Jun was born in 319, while his father
453:to nearly all of the territory north of the
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50:. Unsourced material may be challenged and
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855:Murong Yuan (慕容淵), the Prince of Dingxiang
575:) to Jicheng. In short order, the entire
114:Learn how and when to remove this message
495:substantial authority during his reign.
429:(前燕景昭帝), was the second and penultimate
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796:Consort Duan, posthumously honored by
675:and his heir apparent Murong Ye (慕容瞱)
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540:In 349, following the death of rival
668:In 353, Murong Jun created his wife
48:adding citations to reliable sources
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876:Emperor Jingzhao of (Former) Yan
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858:A daughter, later concubine of
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2169:People from Chaoyang, Liaoning
1016:Reason for succession failure:
427:Emperor Jingzhao of Former Yan
132:Emperor Jingzhao of Former Yan
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341:"decisive and accomplished")
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306:Guāngshòu (光壽): 357–360
226:Empress Dowager Kezuhun
2174:Generals from Liaoning
2018:Western Shu (405–413)
1001:— TITULAR —
975:Emperor of Former Yan
925:Emperor of Former Yan
825:(翟遼)'s followers 389)
774:, Murong Huang's wife
739:region, south of the
579:(幽州, modern Beijing,
751:Personal information
303:Yuánxǐ (元璽): 353–357
44:improve this article
2149:Former Yan generals
2144:Former Yan emperors
479:to his grandfather
216:Long Mausoleum (龍陵)
2002:Huan Chu (403–404)
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1228:Zhang Yaoling
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449:and parts of
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104:December 2009
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68:
65: –
64:
60:
59:Find sources:
53:
49:
45:
39:
38:
34:
29:This article
27:
23:
18:
17:
2072:N. Dynasties
2068:S. Dynasties
1964:Murong Zhong
1944:Murong Chong
1870:Tuoba Yihuai
1857:Tuoba Yihuai
1803:Yang Nandang
1798:Yang Baozong
1698:Northern Yan
1683:Helian Chang
1616:Southern Yan
1587:Juqu Mengxun
1488:Qifu Qiangui
1425:Murong Sheng
1409:Murong Xiang
1322:
1318:Murong Huang
1243:Zhang Tianxi
1192:Former Liang
1006:
1005:
1000:
972:
971:
957:
952:Murong Huang
923:
913:
912:
893:
886:
879:
847:Murong Chong
760:Murong Huang
745:
741:Yellow River
734:
711:
707:
704:
697:
681:
677:crown prince
667:
659:
647:
643:Empress Dong
624:
616:
589:
558:
539:
531:
512:
497:
489:
473:Murong Huang
470:
467:Early career
458:
455:Yellow River
426:
418:
411:
406:; 319–360),
395:
394:
388:Murong Huang
250:Murong Chong
176:Murong Huang
139:
110:
101:
91:
84:
77:
70:
63:"Murong Jun"
58:
42:Please help
30:
2064:16 Kingdoms
1969:Murong Yong
1939:Murong Hong
1930:Western Yan
1873:(2nd reign)
1865:(2nd reign)
1832:Tuoba Pugen
1808:Yang Baochi
1736:Yang Maosou
1688:Helian Ding
1678:Helian Bobo
1630:Murong Chao
1605:Juqu Anzhou
1592:Juqu Mujian
1558:Tufa Lilugu
1508:Later Liang
1493:Qifu Chipan
1483:Qifu Guoren
1474:Western Qin
1398:Murong Chui
851:Western Yan
842:Western Yan
838:Murong Hong
798:Murong Chui
629:(in modern
544:'s emperor
500:Murong Ping
460:Book of Jin
439:Eastern Jin
347:Temple name
325:(since 353)
314:Regnal name
271:Family name
246:Murong Hong
172:Predecessor
2164:360 deaths
2159:319 births
2133:Categories
2056:3 Kingdoms
1959:Murong Yao
1862:Tuoba Hena
1852:Tuoba Hena
1847:Tuoba Heru
1842:Tuoba Yulü
1827:Tuoba Yilu
1788:Yang Sheng
1741:Yang Nandi
1598:Juqu Wuhui
1563:Tufa Rutan
1435:Murong Yun
1414:Murong Lin
1403:Murong Bao
1338:Former Qin
1328:Murong Wei
1323:Murong Jun
1309:Former Yan
1253:Later Zhao
1029:Murong Wei
935:Murong Wei
868:References
832:Murong Wei
792:Concubines
726:witchcraft
700:Murong Wei
664:As emperor
655:Former Qin
542:Later Zhao
481:Murong Hui
396:Murong Jun
378:Former Yan
353:Liezu (烈祖)
283:Given name
242:Murong Wei
186:Murong Wei
163:Coronation
148:Former Yan
74:newspapers
2025:Qiao Zong
2009:Huan Xuan
1993:Zhai Zhao
1988:Zhai Liao
1981:(388–392)
1954:Murong Yi
1932:(384–394)
1890:(350–352)
1820:(310–376)
1793:Yang Xuan
1783:Yang Ding
1778:Yang Cuan
1772:Yang Tong
1729:(296–443)
1717:Feng Hong
1700:(407–436)
1671:(407–431)
1642:(400–421)
1625:Murong De
1618:(398–410)
1575:(397–460)
1553:Tufa Wugu
1546:(397–414)
1510:(386–403)
1498:Qifu Mumo
1476:(385–431)
1454:Yao Chang
1447:(384–417)
1445:Later Qin
1430:Murong Xi
1391:(384–409)
1389:Later Yan
1373:Dou Chong
1340:(351–394)
1311:(337–370)
1255:(319–351)
1233:Zhang Zuo
1218:Zhang Jun
1213:Zhang Mao
1208:Zhang Shi
1202:Zhang Gui
1194:(318–376)
1139:(304–329)
1079:(304–347)
1077:Cheng-Han
823:Zhai Liao
819:Later Yan
805:Children
612:Yao Xiang
523:Murong Ke
492:Murong Ba
296:Era dates
262:Full name
182:Successor
146:Ruler of
31:does not
1979:Zhai Wei
1949:Duan Sui
1920:Duan Kan
1766:Yang Shi
1761:Yang Jun
1756:Yang Guo
1751:Yang Chu
1517:Lü Guang
1464:Yao Hong
1459:Yao Xing
1379:Fu Chong
1352:Fu Sheng
1298:Liu Xian
1287:Shi Jian
1267:Shi Hong
1169:Jin Zhun
1158:Liu Cong
1146:Liu Yuan
1137:Han-Zhao
1100:Li Xiong
963:348–352
929:352–360
730:Liaoning
693:Shandong
689:Qingzhou
684:Shandong
651:Han-Zhao
573:Liaoning
447:Liaoning
419:Xuanying
1903:Ran Zhi
1897:Ran Min
1888:Ran Wei
1746:Yang Yi
1727:Chouchi
1712:Feng Ba
1707:Gao Yun
1582:Duan Ye
1534:Lü Long
1529:Lü Zuan
1523:Lü Shao
1419:Lan Han
1367:Fu Deng
1357:Fu Jiān
1347:Fu Jiàn
1292:Shi Zhi
1282:Shi Zun
1277:Shi Shi
1175:Liu Yao
1163:Liu Can
1126:Fan Ben
1115:Li Shou
1013:352–360
994:Ran Min
968:Himself
909:Himself
860:Fu Jiān
770:Likely
767:Mother
756:Father
673:empress
639:Ran Zhi
608:Yue Wan
592:Shi Zhi
581:Tianjin
577:Youzhou
569:Jinzhou
565:Beijing
561:Jicheng
554:Yang Wu
550:Shi Min
519:Chinese
443:emperor
433:of the
425:as the
414:(賀賴跋),
412:Helaiba
408:Xianbei
400:Chinese
373:Dynasty
323:Emperor
287:Jùn (儁)
157:348–360
88:scholar
52:removed
37:sources
2096:W. Xia
1659:Li Xun
1654:Li Xin
1649:Li Gao
1272:Shi Hu
1262:Shi Le
1181:Liu Xi
1152:Liu He
1120:Li Shi
1105:Li Ban
1094:Li Liu
892:
790:Major
722:eunuch
718:Liaoxi
631:Handan
600:Xintai
546:Shi Hu
529:(玄王).
483:, the
402::
384:Father
367:Murong
276:Mùróng
222:Spouse
212:Burial
90:
83:
76:
69:
61:
2040:Shang
1362:Fu Pi
1110:Li Qi
1087:Li Te
894:Died:
887:Born:
779:Wife
737:Henan
635:Hebei
604:Hebei
596:Hebei
585:Hebei
515:Buyeo
451:Hebei
431:ruler
410:name
363:House
235:Issue
154:Reign
134:前燕景昭帝
95:JSTOR
81:books
2112:Qing
2108:Ming
2104:Yuan
2092:Song
2088:Liao
2080:Tang
2044:Zhou
339:lit.
278:(慕容)
204:Died
196:Born
67:news
35:any
33:cite
2120:PRC
2116:ROC
2100:Jīn
2076:Sui
2060:Jìn
2052:Han
2048:Qin
2036:Xia
1818:Dai
1669:Xia
973:as
914:as
896:360
889:319
732:).
620:Han
504:Dai
485:Jin
404:慕容儁
199:319
46:by
2135::
2118:/
2114:→
2110:→
2106:→
2102:→
2098:/
2094:/
2090:/
2086:→
2082:→
2078:→
2074:→
2070:/
2066:→
2062:/
2058:→
2054:→
2050:→
2046:→
2042:→
2038:→
743:.
691:,
641:,
633:,
627:Ye
602:,
571:,
285::
273::
1905:)
1901:(
1774:)
1770:(
1607:)
1603:(
1600:)
1596:(
1525:)
1521:(
1421:)
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1375:)
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1300:)
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1204:)
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1128:)
1124:(
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1092:(
1089:)
1085:(
1060:e
1053:t
1046:v
398:(
117:)
111:(
106:)
102:(
92:·
85:·
78:·
71:·
54:.
40:.
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