Prince of Qin of Ming dynasty


Prince of Qin, was a first-rank princely peerage used during Ming dynasty, this peerage title was created by Hongwu Emperor. The first Prince of Qin was Zhu Shuang, 2nd son of Hongwu Emperor. He was awarded the title by his father. This peerage had 20 cadet commandery prince peerages. Among them, there were 12 commandery princely peerages had not inherited, and 10 of these peerages had absorbed into the peerage of Prince of Qin.

Generation name / poem

The generation poem given by Hongwu Emperor was:

Family tree's legend

Members

Inherited cadet peerages

Comm. Prince of Yongxing

The peerage of "Commandery Prince of Yongxing" was created in 1403, until 1573. The fief of this peerage was located at Gongchang, Shaanxi.
The peerage of "Commandery Prince of Bao'an" was created in 1403, until 1554. The fief of this peerage was located at Lintao, Shaanxi, their fief later changed to Xi'an.
The peerage of "Commandery Prince of Xingping" was created in 1402, continued to 1476.
The peerage of "Commandery Prince of Yongshou" was created in 1402, continued to 1656.
The peerage of "Commandery Prince of Yichuan" was created in 1426, continued to 1522. The peerage later created again during Yongli Emperor's reign and continued to 1652.
The peerage of "Commandery Prince of Lintong" was created in 1426, continued to 1500. This peerage has absorbed into the peerage of Prince of Qin.
The peerage of "Commandery Prince of Heyang" was created in 1426, continued to 1508.
The peerage of "Comm. Prince of Yanyang" was created in 1446, continued to 1554.