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Chong Heihu崇黑虎

ZhouFiction

Marquis of Caozhou, younger brother of Chong Houhu, a disciple of the Jie Sect, later submitted to Zhou and was enfeoffed as the Great Emperor of the Southern Mountain.

DIRECT FIGURES
9
RELATION RECORDS
13
SOURCE WORKS
1

RELATIONSHIP COMPASS

Chong Heihu, and the people around them.

Open one chapter at a time. Each chapter gives the relationship first, then the source text behind it.

01
KINSHIP

Kinship

Blood, marriage and sworn bonds

2 figures · 2 records
02
ALLEGIANCE

Allegiance

Rulers, appointments and allegiance

1 figure · 2 records
03
CONFLICT

Conflict

Battles, captures and defeat

7 figures · 7 records
04
THE UNSEEN

Mythic acts

Transformation, aid and divine punishment

2 figures · 2 records

12 key relationships are shown here. The complete record remains below.

In fiction · Investiture of the Gods

Chong Heihu was the Marquis of Caozhou and the younger brother of Chong Houhu. He studied under a master of the Jie Sect and was proficient in the Iron-Beaked Divine Eagle. He once advised Su Hu to offer his daughter to the court, and captured and released Su Quanzhong. Later, he was recruited by Jiang Ziya, captured his brother and presented him to Zhou, and followed Huang Feihu to defeat Gao Jineng. He served as the Northern Earl, but was killed by Zhang Kui at Mianchi. He was posthumously enfeoffed as the Great Emperor Zhaosheng of the Southern Mountain Hengshan, in charge of the Heavenly Affairs.

Relationship network

10 figures · 20 links
Chong HeihuChong HeihuJiang ZiyaJiang ZiyaKong XuanKong XuanSu HuSu HuZheng LunZheng LunChong HouhuChong HouhuZhang KuiZhang KuiSu QuanzhongSu QuanzhongGao LanyingGao LanyingGao JinengGao Jineng
historyliteraturedual
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Sources: Investiture of the Gods, ch. 3; Investiture of the Gods, ch. 4; Investiture of the Gods, ch. 28; Investiture of the Gods, ch. 29; Investiture of the Gods, ch. 69; Investiture of the Gods, ch. 70; Investiture of the Gods, ch. 71; Investiture of the Gods, ch. 85

This page was extracted from classical texts with AI assistance and revised; errors remain possible. Spotted a mistake? Tell us →

Compiled with AI assistance from public-domain texts; for cultural reference. Mythological accounts vary — corrections welcome.