| 释义 |
Examples:King Wu of Zhou, personal name Ji Fa, reigned 1046-1043 BC as first king of Western Zhou dynasty 1046-1043 BC—King Mu, fifth king of Zhou, said have lived to 105 and reigned 976-922 BC or 1001-947 BC, rich in associated mythology—Asa (?-870 BC), third king of Judah and fifth king of the House of David (Judaism)—King Helu of Wu (-496 BC, reigned 514-496 BC)—Bhumibol Adulyadej (1927-), King of Thailand (reigned 1945-)—Chakravarti raja (Sanskrit: King of Kings)—Sejong the Great or Sejong Daewang (1397-1450), reigned 1418-1450 as fourth king of Joseon or Chosun dynasty, in whose reign the hangeul alphabet was invented—King Taejong of Joseon Korea (1367-1422), reigned 1400-1418—commander-in-chief, the equivalent of king in Chinese chess—Charlemagne (c. 747-c. 814), King of the Franks, Holy Roman Emperor from 800—capital city of King Helu of Wu from 6th century BC, at modern Wuxi, Jiangsu—ruins of capital city of King Helu of Wu, from 6th century BC, at modern Wuxi, Jiangsu—Hezekiah or Ezekias (740-687 BC), twelfth king of Judah (Judaism)—Yi Seong-gye (1335-1408), founder and first king of Korean Yi dynasty (1392-1910)—Richard the Lionheart (1157-1199), King Richard I of England 1189-1199—the king looked left and right and then talked of other things—the Dragon King of the Eastern Sea (mythology)—Bhumibol (b.Dec 5th 1927. King of Thailand since June 9th 1946)—Uzziah son of Amaziah, king of Judah c. 750 BC—Martin Luther King, Jr. (1929-1968), American clergyman and civil rights activist—Henry V (1387-1422), English warrior king, victor of Agincourt—in fiction, bogus eunuch and the consort of king Ying Zheng's mother lady Zhao—shrimp soldiers and crab generals (in mythology or popular fiction, the army of the Dragon King of the Eastern Sea)—Josiah or Yoshiyahu (649-609 BC), a king of Judah (Judaism)—ferocious mythological animal, the fifth son of the dragon king—Sophocles (496-406 BC), Greek tragedian, author of Oedipus the King—the tomb of Tibetan king Songtsen Gampo or Songzain Gambo in Lhoka prefecture—King Jie, the final ruler of the Xia dynasty (until c. 1600 BC), a notoriously cruel and immoral tyrant—rook sacrifice save the king (in Chinese chess); fig. to protect a senior figure by blaming an underling—(Prince) Ranariddh (son of King Sihanouk of Cambodia)—King Gesar, hero of a Tibetan and Mongolian epic cycle—Jeonjo (1752-1800), 22nd king of Korean Joseon dynasty—Oedipus, legendary king of Thebes who killed his father and married his mother— |