After Liu Ying, Emperor of Han

Liu Ying was Emperor Hui of Han Dynasty.

After Liu Ying, Liu Gong became the emperor.

Emperor Hui of the Han Dynasty, Liu Ying, had six sons. They were the former Young Emperor Liu Gong, the King of Huaiyang Liu Jiang, the King of Changshan Liu Buyi, the later Young Emperor Liu Hong, the Marquis of Zhi Liu Chao, and the Marquis of Huguan Liu Wu (later renamed King of Huaiyang).

The children of Liu Ying, Emperor Hui of the Han Dynasty, included Liu Gong, the former Young Emperor, Liu Jiang, King of Huaiyang, Liu Buyi, King of Changshan, Liu Hong, Marquis of Xiangcheng (formerly Liu Shan, formerly Liu Yi, later changed to King of Changshan), Liu Chao, Marquis of Zhi, and Liu Wu, Marquis of Huguan (later changed to King of Huaiyang).

After Liu Ying's death, the successor was Liu Heng, Emperor Wen of Han.

Liu Ying's sons were the former Young Emperor Liu Gong, the King of Huaiyang Liu Jiang, the King of Changshan Liu Buyi, the later Young Emperor Liu Hong, the Marquis of Zhi Liu Chao, and the Marquis of Huguan Liu Wu (later renamed the King of Huaiyang). However, there was no information on the whereabouts of these sons and why they did not inherit the throne. Therefore, it was impossible to confirm the details of Liu Ying's son.

Liu Ying's mother was Lu Zhi.

Liu Ying, Emperor of Han, was the second emperor of the Western Han Dynasty. He was the eldest son of Liu Bang and Empress Lu. He was born in 210 B.C. and died on September 26, 188 B.C. Liu Ying had experienced many calamities when she was young, including being captured by Xiang Yu's camp during the Chu-Han War and being made Crown Prince together with her mother, Lu Zhi. He ascended the throne at the age of sixteen and implemented many measures conducive to social stability, economic development, and cultural prosperity. He carried out the policy of resting with the people, respected Huang Lao's learning, and paid more attention to following the old ways than changing them. He abolished the "law of holding books", which freed the development of ideology and culture from restrictions, and various theories and ideas gradually became active. However, Liu Ying was kind and weak, while his mother, Empress Lu, was strong and domineering. This made him appear especially weak and incompetent in front of his parents. Liu Ying died seven years later at the age of twenty-three. His posthumous title was Emperor Xiaohui. Although his reign was short, his policies and actions laid the foundation for the prosperity of the Han Dynasty.

Liu Ying was the son of Liu Bang and Empress Lu. He was also the second emperor of the Han Dynasty and was known as Emperor Hui of the Han Dynasty. He was made Crown Prince when he was young, but compared to his father, Liu Bang, he was considered weak. After Liu Ying ascended the throne, he implemented a benevolent policy, reduced taxes, and implemented a policy of recuperation, contributing to the development of the Han Dynasty. During Liu Ying's reign, Xiao He, Cao Can, and the others were appointed to important positions, balancing the relationship between the meritorious officials and the kings. He advocated the philosophy of Huang Lao and had a certain influence on ideology and culture. Liu Ying ruled the country with the assistance of Empress Dowager Lu, but he died in the seventh year of Emperor Hui of the Han Dynasty at the age of twenty-three. His posthumous title was Emperor Xiaohui and he was buried in Anling.

Emperor Liu Ying had six sons.