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An, King of Han

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Han An
韓安
King of Han
Reign238–230 BC
PredecessorKing Huanhui
SuccessorNone (Dynasty collapsed)
Died226 BC
Names
Ancestral name: Jī (姬)
Lineage name: Hán (韓)
Given name: Ān (安)
HouseJi
DynastyHan
FatherKing Huanhui

Han An, commonly known as "An, King of Han" (Chinese: 韓王安[1][2]; pinyin: Hán Wáng Ān; died 226 BCE), was the final ruler of the Han state, ruling from 238 BC to 230 BC. He was the son of King Huanhui, whom he succeeded to the Han throne.

In 233 BC, Han An sent Han Fei to the Qin state to request to be a vassal. However, Han Fei was executed.[1][2] In 231 BC, Han An offered Nanyang (南陽), an area around modern-day Mount Wangwu, to Qin. In the 9th month of the same year, Qin sent Metropolitan Superintendent (内史) Teng (騰) to receive the area.[2]

In 230 BC, Qin sent Teng to attack the Han state. Han An was captured and the Han state ceased to exist. Qin then created Yingchuan Commandery from the conquered Han territory.[1][2]

In 226 BC, ex-Han nobility launched a failed rebellion, and Han An died the same year.[3]

Ancestors

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References

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  1. ^ a b c 史记卷045
  2. ^ a b c d 资治通鉴卷006
  3. ^ 睡虎地秦简·编年纪
Chinese royalty
Preceded by King of Han
238 BC – 230 BC 		Succeeded by
Kingdom destroyed


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