Zhu of Xia
Zhu (Chinese: 杼, also 予, 宁, 佇, or 宇, but read "Zhù" according to Sima Zhen) was the seventh king of the semi-legendary Xia dynasty who took the throne in the year of ji si (己巳) and lived in Yuan (now Jiyuan). His father was king Shao Kang and his mother was a daughter of the Chief of Northern Tribe.[1][2][3]
| Zhu | |
|---|---|
| King of China | |
| Issue | Huai of Xia |
| Dynasty | Xia dynasty |
| Father | Shao Kang |
| Mother | Daughter of the Chief of Northern Tribe |
| Religion | Chinese mythology |
In the fifth year of his regime he moved his capital from Yuan to Laoqiu (now Kaifeng); in the eighth year he hunted in the East China Sea and invaded Sanshou; in the thirteenth year his Shang vassal Ming died at He. He was also the inventor of armor in Chinese history.
He died in the seventeenth year of his reign. His successor was his son Huai.
Sources
- Tian Wen: A Chinese Book of Origins by Yuan Qu, Stephen Field, page 112.
- Records of the Grand Historian by Sima Qian
- Bamboo Annals
Zhu of Xia Xia Dynasty | ||
| Regnal titles | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by Shao Kang |
King of China 1985 BC – 1968 BC |
Succeeded by Huai |
gollark: It's a bit closer to *GPU* hardware, since I think they get rid of some of the crazier C-y optimizations for more cores.
gollark: The closest thing to how CPUs actually run is - obviously - their microcode.
gollark: There's also some sort of GPU assembly thing, too...
gollark: Except designed for very parallel stuff.
gollark: Probably.
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