The Jingtai Emperor (21 September 1428 – 14 March 1457), also known by his temple name as the Emperor Daizong of Ming (明代宗) and by his posthumous name...

the Jingtai Emperor. During his captivity, Yingzong had established good relations with Esen and was eventually released in 1450. After Emperor Yingzong...

younger brother, the Jingtai Emperor assumed the throne and as a hostage no longer of any value, the Mongols released the Emperor Yingzong who returned...

Jingtai may refer to: Jingtai County (景泰县), Gansu, China Jingtai Emperor (景泰, 1428 – 1457), Chinese emperor of the Ming dynasty Jingtai Expressway (京台高速公路)...

As a result, Yingzong was deposed and his younger brother, the new Jingtai Emperor, took over the throne. Yingzong was eventually released from captivity...

1449, the Zhengtong Emperor became a prisoner of the Oirat Mongols and because of this, Zhu Qiyu was enthroned as the Jingtai Emperor. He honored his mother...

several emperors of China. It may refer to: Emperor Daizong of Tang (727–779, reigned 762–779), emperor of the Tang dynasty Jingtai Emperor (1428–1457...

remained the most influential member of the government of the new Jingtai Emperor. In January 1457, Yingzong returned to power and Yu Qian was promptly...

Hongwu Emperor Jianwen Emperor Yongle Emperor Hongxi Emperor Xuande Emperor Emperor Yingzong of Ming Jingtai Emperor Chenghua Emperor Hongzhi Emperor Zhengde...

"temporary" emperor, the Jingtai Emperor, was also not buried here, as the Tianshun Emperor had denied him an imperial burial; instead, the Jingtai Emperor was...