The arrangement of emperors in the history of China is a complicated and changeable process, which is mainly influenced by many factors such as history, culture and politics. The overall arrangement order is as follows:

1, Qin Shihuang (Ying Zheng)-unified the six countries, established the Qin Dynasty, and became the first emperor in the history of China. Emperor Gaozu (Liu Bang)-The establishment of the Han Dynasty opened a new era in the history of China. Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty (Liu Che)-Strengthening centralization and implementing a series of reform policies made the Han Dynasty a rich and powerful country.

2. Emperor Guangwu of Han Dynasty (Liu Xiu)-established the Eastern Han Dynasty, implemented the reform policy, and revived the Han Dynasty. Wei Wudi (Cao Cao)-established Wei State, one of the Three Kingdoms, and initiated Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties. Emperor Taizong (Li Shimin)-founded the Tang Dynasty and initiated the heyday in China history-Zhenguan rule.

3. Tang Gaozong (Li Zhi) —— Continue to carry out the policy of ruling by Zhenguan, which made the Tang Dynasty reach its peak. Wu Zetian, who founded the Zhou Dynasty, is the only female emperor in the history of China. Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty (Li Longji)-carried out a series of reform policies, which made the Tang Dynasty reach its peak. Song Taizu (Zhao Kuangyin)-The Song Dynasty was founded, which initiated another heyday of China-Renzong's flourishing age.

Information about the emperor

1. Emperor is the title of the supreme ruler in ancient China, and is usually regarded as a symbol of feudal society in China. The origin of the emperor can be traced back to the tribal alliance in ancient China, but the real emperor appeared after the Qin Dynasty unified the six countries. The emperor's rule was also challenged and resisted.

In Qin dynasty, the emperor was regarded as the supreme ruler with absolute power and majesty. The power of the emperor is very extensive, including political, military, economic, cultural and other fields. The emperor's power is also reflected in his control over law, taxation and diplomacy.

3. In ancient China, the emperor's inheritance was usually realized through hereditary system. However, in some periods, the succession of the emperor was also controversial and turbulent. For example, during the Three Kingdoms period, Cao Pi, Emperor Wen of Wei Dynasty, adopted the Nine Grades System to elect officials, which weakened the power of hereditary nobles to a certain extent and laid the foundation for Cao Wei's rule.