Liu Fei 劉肥, Prince of Qi

Liu Fei, Prince of Qi From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liu_Fei,_Prince_of_Qi

Not to be confused with Liu Fei, Prince of Jiangdu. This is a Chinese name; the family name is Liu. Liu Fei King/Prince of Qi Reign 201-189 BC Posthumous name King Daohui of Qi (齊悼惠王) Father Emperor Gaozu of Han Mother Lady Cao Born 221 BC Died 189 BC (aged 31-32)

Liu Fei (simplified Chinese: 刘肥; traditional Chinese: 劉肥), formally King Daohui of Qi (Chinese: 齊悼惠王; died 189 BC) was the eldest son of Liu Bang, Emperor Gaozu of Han, and Consort Cao—initially his mistress. After Liu Bang decisively defeated Xiang Yu in the Battle of Gaixia in 202 BC, he proclaimed himself the emperor of the new Han dynasty and named Liu Fei, his first son, the King of Qi.[1]

Father Emperor Gaozu of Han (eldest son of) Mother Consort Cao—initially Emperor Gao's mistress Wife Princess Si, mother of Prince Xiang Children Liu Xiang (劉襄), Prince Ai of Qi (齊哀王) (died 179 BC) Liu Zhang (劉章), Prince Jing of Chengyang (城陽景王) (died 177 BC) Liu Xingju (劉興居), Marquess of Dongmou (committed suicide 177 BC) Liu Bajun (劉罢军), Marquess of Guangong Liu Ningguo (劉宁国), Marquess of Guaqiu Liu Xindu (劉信都), Marquess of Ningping Liu An (劉安), Marquess Gong of Yangqiu Liu Jianglü (劉将闾), Prince Xiao of Qi (created after his nephew Liu Ze died sonless) Liu Piguang (劉辟光), Prince of Jinan, one of the seven princes in Rebellion of the Seven States. Liu Zhi (劉志), Prince of Jibei, later Prince of Zichuan. Liu Ang (劉卬), Prince of Jiaoxi, one of the seven princes. Liu Xian (劉贤), Prince of Zichuan, one of the seven princes. Liu Xiongqu (劉雄渠), Prince of Jiaodong, one of the seven princes.