Emperor Muk (Themiclesia): Difference between revisions

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| succession    =  
| succession    =  
| moretext      =  
| moretext      =  
| reign          = Jul. 1, 1849 – May 24, 1857
| reign          = Jul. 1, 1849 – Feb. 28, 1857
| reign-type    =  
| reign-type    =  
| coronation    = Jul. 1, 1849
| coronation    = Jul. 1, 1849
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| birth_date    = {{birth date|1825|12|10|df=y}}
| birth_date    = {{birth date|1825|12|10|df=y}}
| birth_place    = [[Middle Palace]], [[Kien-k'ang]]
| birth_place    = [[Middle Palace]], [[Kien-k'ang]]
| death_date    = {{death date and age|1857|05|24|1825|12|10|df=y}}  
| death_date    = {{death date and age|1857|02|28|1825|12|10|df=y}}  
| death_place    = [['Kên'-ljang Palace]], [[Kien-k'ang]]
| death_place    = [['Kên'-ljang Palace]], [[Kien-k'ang]]
| burial_place  = Trjung Mausoleum (中陵)
| burial_place  = Trjung Mausoleum (中陵)
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}}'''Emperor Muk''' ([[Shinasthana]]: 穆皇帝, ''muk-gwang-têgh''; Dec. 10, 1825 – May 24, 1857) was [[Monarchy of Themiclesia|Emperor of Themiclesia]] from 1849 to his death in 1857, succeeding his grandfather [[Emperor Ng'jarh (Themiclesia)|Emperor Ng'jarh]] and succeeded by his uncle, [[Emperor Tjang (Themiclesia)|Emperor Tjang]].  Muk's father, Prince Pran, died four months before his father, Emperor Ng'jarh, leaving the young and inexperienced Muk to take the throne; while the throne passed to him ''per'' agnate succession, he was politically dominated by Ng'jarh's courtiers.  Famously inconstant in his intentions, most politicians found it more convenient to compromise with each other and present him with a unified opinion; his political ineptitude severely weakened the throne after a brief, seven-year reign.  Though expected to father a legitimate heir, he died childless, and the throne passed unexpectedly, again, to his uncle Emperor Tjang.
}}'''Emperor Muk''' ([[Shinasthana]]: 穆皇帝, ''muk-gwang-têgh''; Dec. 10, 1825 – Feb. 28, 1857) was [[Monarchy of Themiclesia|Emperor of Themiclesia]] from 1849 to his death in 1857, succeeding his grandfather [[Emperor Ng'jarh (Themiclesia)|Emperor Ng'jarh]] and succeeded by his uncle, [[Emperor Tjang (Themiclesia)|Emperor Tjang]].  Muk's father, Prince Pran, died four months before his father, Emperor Ng'jarh, leaving the young and inexperienced Muk to take the throne; while the throne passed to him ''per'' agnate succession, he was politically dominated by Ng'jarh's courtiers.  Famously inconstant in his intentions, most politicians found it more convenient to compromise with each other and present him with a unified opinion; his political ineptitude severely weakened the throne after a brief, seven-year reign.  Though expected to father a legitimate heir, he died childless, and the throne passed unexpectedly, again, to his uncle Emperor Tjang.


==Early life==
==Early life==

Latest revision as of 08:07, 4 May 2020

Emperor Muk
Emperor of Themiclesia
ReignJul. 1, 1849 – Feb. 28, 1857
CoronationJul. 1, 1849
PredecessorEmperor Ng'jarh
SuccessorEmperor Tjang
Born司馬毇, slje-mra-m′rjei
(1825-12-10)10 December 1825
Middle Palace, Kien-k'ang
Died28 February 1857(1857-02-28) (aged 31)
'Kên'-ljang Palace, Kien-k'ang
Burial
Trjung Mausoleum (中陵)
ConsortEmpress-dowager Njing
Era dates
Nov. 15, 1849 – Nov. 16, 1857
Posthumous name
Serene Emperor (穆皇帝)
Temple name
Left Temple (左宗)
FatherPrince Pran (般子)
MotherPrincess-consort Pran (般太后)

Emperor Muk (Shinasthana: 穆皇帝, muk-gwang-têgh; Dec. 10, 1825 – Feb. 28, 1857) was Emperor of Themiclesia from 1849 to his death in 1857, succeeding his grandfather Emperor Ng'jarh and succeeded by his uncle, Emperor Tjang. Muk's father, Prince Pran, died four months before his father, Emperor Ng'jarh, leaving the young and inexperienced Muk to take the throne; while the throne passed to him per agnate succession, he was politically dominated by Ng'jarh's courtiers. Famously inconstant in his intentions, most politicians found it more convenient to compromise with each other and present him with a unified opinion; his political ineptitude severely weakened the throne after a brief, seven-year reign. Though expected to father a legitimate heir, he died childless, and the throne passed unexpectedly, again, to his uncle Emperor Tjang.

Early life

Reign

Private life

Legacy

See also

Notes