I. Liu Rong
Liu Rong, son of Han Jing Emperor Liu Qi, is the eldest son of concubines, and his mother is Li Ji, concubine of Liu Qi. Later, Li Ji fell out of favor and his status as a prince was abolished. He has been a prince for less than three years, so his half-emperor, Liu Che, got a bargain. Two years later, I ended up apologizing and committing suicide. He was also the first prince to be deposed in history.
Second, according to Liu
Liu Che, the eldest son of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, has a mother Wei Zifu and a general uncle Wei Qing. He was made a prince at the age of seven. He has been a prince for more than thirty years. No way. His father is still alive. After that? The curse of witchcraft? Forced to rise up, killed the traitor, was suppressed by his father, and finally defeated and committed suicide.
Third, Liu Qiang
Liu Xiu, the eldest son of Emperor Guangwu of the Eastern Han Dynasty, was the first abandoned prince in the Eastern Han Dynasty. He was a prince for 19 years. Later, because his mother's queen status was revoked, he became an illegitimate child. So he resigned as a prince many times and became one of the few abandoned princes in history, but he still died a good death.
Fourth, Yong Yang.
Emperor Wendi of Sui Dynasty, the eldest son of Emperor Wendi of Sui Dynasty, whose mother was Queen Dugu Jialuo. In the first year of Huang Kai's reign, he was made a prince. Because he fell out of favor with his mother, he was framed by his younger brother Yang Guang, and the prince was abolished. When his father Emperor Wen of Sui died, he was given a letter to Yang Guang for his death.
Verb (abbreviation of verb) Li
Tang Gaozu, the eldest son of Tang Gaozu, was made a prince in the first year of Tang Wude. What happened after that? The change of Xuanwu Gate? When he was shot by his younger brother Li Shimin, his five sons were also killed.
Sixth, Li Chenggan.
Emperor Taizong, the eldest son of Li Shimin, was made a prince at the age of eight. Later, his brother took office and got up and forced the palace. After the defeat, Emperor Taizong could not bear to kill him, so he was abolished as Shu Ren and exiled to Guizhou.
Seven, Li Xian.
Tang Gaozong's sixth son, Li Zhi, was made a prince after his mother's brother Li Hong died. Due to the suspicion of his mother, Wu Zetian, he was deposed Shu Ren on charges of rebellion, exiled to Bazhou, and later forced to commit suicide.
Most of these abandoned princes listed above have a tragic fate, and the most heartless is the royal family. For the throne, father and son, mother and son, brothers eat each other everywhere.