CIVILIZATION DOSSIER

Liu Fei刘肥

Archaic / OtherHistory

Prince Dao of Qi, son of Emperor Gaozu.

DIRECT FIGURES
10
RELATION RECORDS
18
SOURCE WORKS
2

RELATIONSHIP COMPASS

Liu Fei, 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

7 figures · 12 records
02
ALLEGIANCE

Allegiance

Rulers, appointments and allegiance

4 figures · 5 records
03
CONFLICT

Conflict

Battles, captures and defeat

1 figure · 1 record

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

Across source works

How this figure changes across texts

Works are shown side by side, not as a chronology. No influence between texts is inferred.

  1. Official history

    Book of Han

    5 profile notes
    10 relations12 verified quotations
    • Liu Bangenfeoff as Qi kingLiu Fei
    • Liu Bangenfeoff kingLiu Fei
    • Liu Feioffered Chengyang commanderyEmpress Lü
    • Liu FeiappointCao Shen
    Verified original text · 12
    1. 立子肥为齐王

      enfeoff as Qi king · Book of Han, 高帝纪_ch. 1上

    2. 长子肥为齐王

      enfeoff king · Book of Han, 楚元王传

    10 more verified quotations in the relationship records below.

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  2. 6 profile notes
    16 relations15 verified quotations
    • Liu Bangenfeoff as Qi kingLiu Fei
    • Liu Feioffered Chengyang commanderyEmpress Lü
    • Empress Lüwant to killLiu Fei
    • Han Wangenfeoff kingLiu Fei
    Verified original text · 15
    1. 长庶齐悼惠王肥

      father-son · Records of the Grand Historian, 高祖本纪

    2. 献城阳郡,以为鲁元公主汤沐邑

      offered land · Records of the Grand Historian, 齐悼惠王世家

    13 more verified quotations in the relationship records below.

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Where the histories differ

Records of the Grand Historian establishes a Hereditary House for King Daohui of Qi, while History of Han demotes him to a biography and shifts to discussing the method of reducing feudal domains.

  • In Records of the Grand Historian, 'Hereditary House of King Daohui of Qi' specially establishes a 'Hereditary House' for Liu Fei, regarding him as a great feudal prince of the state: 'No feudal state was greater than King Daohui of Qi. Because the realm was newly pacified, and the emperor's sons were few, and he was stirred by the Qin dynasty's lack of even a foot of land for its relatives, he therefore enfeoffed his kinsmen on a large scale to satisfy the hearts of the myriad people.' In History of Han, 'Biographies of the Five Kings of Emperor Gao' demotes him to a biography, combining him with the other four sons of Emperor Gao in one chapter, and the eulogy turns to discussing the method of reducing feudal domains: 'King Daohui's enfeoffment in Qi was the largest state. Because the realm was newly pacified, and the emperor's sons were few, and he was stirred by the Qin dynasty's isolation without vassal support, he therefore enfeoffed his kinsmen on a large scale to fill the world.'

Relationship network

11 figures · 27 links
Liu FeiLiu FeiLiu BangLiu BangEmpress LüEmpress LüHan WangHan WangCao ShenCao ShenLiu ZhangLiu ZhangLiu XiangLiu XiangLiu JianglüLiu JianglüLiu XingjuLiu XingjuLiu XiLiu XiLiu ZhiLiu Zhi
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Sources: Records of the Grand Historian, 太史公自序; Book of Han, 叙传下; Records of the Grand Historian, 汉兴以来诸侯王年表; Book of Han, 楚元王传; Records of the Grand Historian, 荆燕世家; Book of Han, 诸侯王表; Records of the Grand Historian, 高祖本纪; Book of Han, 高五王传

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.