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Traditional Chinese | 扶蘇 | ||||||
Simplified Chinese | 扶苏 | ||||||
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Fusu (died 210 BC) was the eldest son and heir apparent of the Qin Shi Huang of the Qin dynasty.
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Legacy
According to Records of the Grand Historian, Fusu had a son, Ziying, who was enthroned after Zhao Gao forced Huhai to commit suicide in 207 BCE. By that time, Li Si had already been eliminated by Zhao Gao. Ziying soon killed Zhao Gao.
There is no firm consensus on what Ziying's relationship to the Qin royal family really is. Some scholars (among them Professor Wang Liqun) pointed out that Fusu's son might be too young to plot the demise of Zhao Gao, as two sons of Ziying, also involved in the plot, should have been old enough. Qin Shi Huang only lived to be 49; Fusu might have only lived into his 30s.
He sometimes appears as a door god in Chinese and Taoist temples, usually paired with Meng Tian.
Fusu appeared as the protagonist in the action role-playing game Prince of Qin. In the game, the plot has been altered such that Fusu did not commit suicide as he was supposed to in history. The game allows the player to explore what Fusu could have done if he did not die.
Fusu also appears in the Chinese animated series The Legend of Qin since the third season.
Fusu is a prominent character in Eugie Foster's short story "Mortal Clay, Stone Heart".
In the manga series Kingdom, he is identified as one of Ying Zheng's children, but unnamed.
References
Citations
this was a very hard time for him but he still died
Bibliography
- Sima, Qian. Records of the Grand Historian (Shiji).
FusuHouse of Ying Died: 210 BC | ||
Honorary titles | ||
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Preceded byNone | Crown Prince of China | VacantTitle next held byLiu Ying |
- Executed Qin dynasty people
- Chinese royalty who committed suicide
- 210 BC deaths
- Forced suicides of Chinese people
- Politicians from Xianyang
- 3rd-century BC executions
- Executed people from Shaanxi
- People executed by the Qin dynasty
- Chinese gods
- Deified Chinese people
- Qin Shi Huang
- Heirs apparent who never acceded