What are Liu Bang's children?

Liu Bang had a total of eight sons. They were Liu Fei, King of Qi; Liu Ying, Emperor Hui of Han; Liu Ruyi, King of Zhao; Liu Heng, Emperor Wen; Liu Hui, King of Liang; Liu You, King of Huaiyang; Liu Chang, King of Huainan; and Liu Jian, King of Yan.

Liu Bang's children were Liu Fei, Liu Ying, Liu Ruyi, Liu Heng, Liu Hui, Liu You, Liu Chang, and Liu Jian.

The information of Liu Bang's descendants was incomplete. Although there were some records of the word generation, there was no comprehensive ranking of Liu Bang's descendants. Therefore, it was impossible to accurately answer the generation of Liu Bang's descendants.

Liu Bang's father was Liu Taigong, and his name was also written as Liu Wei, Liu Tuan, Liu Ang, etc. Liu Taigong was the father of Liu Bang, the ancestor of the Han Dynasty. He was the son of Liu Qing, a doctor of the State of Wei at the end of the Warring States Period. Liu Taigong originally lived in Fengyi, Pei County (now Feng County, Xuzhou City, Jiangsu Province), and made a living by farming. Liu Taigong had four sons, namely Liu Bo, Liu Zhong, Liu Ji, and Liu Jiao. Liu Bo died early, Liu Zhong was also known as Liu Xi, and Liu Ji was the famous Liu Bang, the ancestor of the Han Dynasty. Information about Liu Bang's wife and mother was not mentioned in the search results provided, so it was impossible to know who Liu Bang's mother was.

Liu Bang had a total of nine children, eight of whom were sons and one was a daughter. Liu Bang's sons included his eldest son, Liu Fei (King of Qi), his second son, Liu Ying (Emperor Hui of Han), his third son, Liu Ruyi (King of Zhao), his fourth son, Liu Heng (Emperor Wen of Han), his fifth son, Liu Hui (King of Liang), his sixth son, Liu You (King of Huaiyang), his seventh son, Liu Chang (King of Huainan), and his eighth son, Liu Jian (King of Yan). Liu Bang's daughter was Princess Lu Yuan.

Liu Bang's father was called Liu Taigong.

Many articles mentioned that Liu Chang was not Liu Bang's biological son. Liu Chang's birth mother was Zhao Ji, the Immortal Zhao Ding, and not Liu Bang's wife, Empress Lu. The secret was that Zhao Ji had told the jailer in prison that she had been favored by Liu Bang and was pregnant. The jailer then reported it to his superiors. Therefore, it could be concluded that Liu Chang was not Liu Bang's biological son.

Liu Fei was the eldest son of Liu Bang, and his fate had gone through some twists and turns. After Liu Bang ascended the throne, Liu Fei was conferred the title of King Qi. He ruled over 70 cities and was one of the largest vassal states at that time. However, after Empress Lu took power, Liu Fei offered Chengyang County to Empress Lu's daughter as a gift to save his life. Under Empress Lu's rule, Liu Fei lived a life of fear. In the end, he died in the sixth year of Emperor Hui of Han at the age of 33. Liu Fei's fate was mixed. Although he was rewarded and taken care of by Liu Bang before his death, his life became difficult under Empress Lu's rule and he eventually passed away.

We can get some information about Liu Bang's descendants 'genealogy, but we don't have a complete genealogy. According to the records, Liu Bang's sons included Liu Fei, Liu Ying, Liu Ru, Liu Heng, Liu Hui, Liu You, and others. Apart from that, he also had a daughter, Princess Lu Yuan. However, this information was not enough to provide a complete genealogy of Liu Bang's descendants. Therefore, it was impossible to provide complete information about Liu Bang's descendants.

There was some controversy about whether Liu Bang's tomb had been stolen. Some documents mentioned that Liu Bang's tomb was indeed stolen, and some of the cultural relics even flowed overseas. However, other documents stated that Liu Bang's tomb had not been robbed so far and was relatively well preserved. Due to contradictions in the information provided, it was impossible to draw a definite conclusion.