258:, a consort from Handan, entered the court as a concubine and gave birth to a son, Qian, later King Youmiu of Zhao. Zhao Mianchang allegedly slandered both the queen and Prince Jia, and arranged for someone to offend Jia to provoke him into committing a crime. After Jia had lost favour with Daoxiang, Qian was established as the new heir apparent and Zhao Mianchang was installed as the new queen.
211:, King Daoxiang was originally not groomed to succeed to the throne. However, his path to the throne was eased by the circumstances. Firstly, the heir to the Zhao throne was required to spend a large portion of his youth as a hostage in the
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court – thus making him susceptible to court intrigue. Secondly, the minister Guo Kai was intent on making King
Daoxiang the next king. Therefore, when King Xiaocheng died, instead of welcoming the rightful heir back to
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Daoxiang's oldest son, Jia, was the son of his first wife, whose name is unknown. Jia was initially heir apparent. However the "Songstress Queen",
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Daoxiang's rule saw the Zhao state engage in warfare with its eastern neighbour,
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objected to this state of affairs and resigned his posts as a result.
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Exemplary Women of Early China: The Lienü zhuan of Liu Xiang
339:. Columbia University Press. 2014-01-28. pp. 155–156.
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525:Monarchs of Zhao (state)
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178:King Xiaocheng of Zhao
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129:: Zhào (趙)
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54:Successor
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403:Cheng-zi
307:: 1–25.
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124:(嬴)
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