Liu Wu, Liang Xiaowang, Western Han Dynasty (former 184? -BC 144), born to Dou Taihou, a nobleman in the Western Han Dynasty, and Princess Guantao and Han Jing, the second son of Emperor Wendi. During the reign of Liu Wu, he led troops to fight against the attack of Liu Bi, the king of Wu in the Seven Kingdoms Rebellion, and made great contributions. After the war, his mother fell in love with him, and Liang was ready to compete for the position of Crown Prince. /kloc-died in June of 0/44 and was buried in Mangdang Mountain in Yongcheng. In 23 years, posthumous title was filial, so he was named Liang Xiaowang. After his death, Liang split into five.

However, according to the above information, it cannot be ruled out that Liu Qi was framed for fear of Liu Wu. After all, Liang Wang did not appear when Emperor Wu ascended the throne, which shows that Liang Wang died before Emperor Wu ascended the throne, which means that Liang Wang may have died before Emperor Jing. After the death of King Liang, it is also possible that Emperor Jing deliberately split the State of Liang. So, in addition to the death of Liang Wang, it is also possible that he was framed to death, but there was no Sima Qian at that time.

The above content is purely personal.