德存 Décún

Gen. 2 male son #10 紀國公 Duke of Ji

Biography

OriginalEnglish

廷美子 德存

德存字安世,九歲授右千牛衛將軍,曆監門,至驍衛。從祠泰山,領獎州刺史。祀汾陰,以恩遷右羽林將軍。大中祥符四年六月卒,年三十。贈洮州觀察使,追封洮陽侯。子承衍,禮賓副使。

太祖四子:長滕王德秀,次燕懿王德昭,次舒王德林,次秦康惠王德芳。德秀、德林皆早亡,徽宗時,追賜名及王封。

Decun, son of Tingmei

Decun, styled Anshi, was made General of the Right Personal Guard at the age of nine, and served in turn in the Gate Guard and then the Courageous Guard. He accompanied the sacrifice at Mount Tai and was given the post of Prefect of Jiang Prefecture. At the sacrifice at Fenyin he was promoted by grace to General of the Right Palace Guard. He died in the sixth month of the fourth year of Dazhong Xiangfu, aged thirty. He was posthumously made Surveillance Commissioner of Tao Prefecture and posthumously enfeoffed as Marquis of Taoyang. His son Chengyan was Vice Commissioner for Ceremonial Receptions. Edit

Taizu had four sons: the eldest, Dexiu, Prince of Teng; next, Dezhao, Prince Yi of Yan; next, Delin, Prince of Shu; and next, Defang, Prince Kanghui of Qin. Dexiu and Delin both died young; in Huizong's time they were posthumously given names and the titles of prince. Edit

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Source: 宋史 卷二百四十四 列传第三 宗室一 (History of Song, juan 244, Biographies 3: The Imperial Clan 1)

Ancestry

  1. 廷美 TíngměiG1
  2. 德存 Décún

Father: 廷美 Tíngměi

Children (0)

Source

From the historical record: the notes below say where · song-zongshi-00016

Notes (2)
  • [Source] 宋史 卷二百三十四 表第二十五 宗室世系二十 History of Song, juan 234, Table 25: Genealogical Table of the Imperial Clan 20
  • [Collation note] 卷首:「魏王廷美十子,長高密郡王德恭、次廣平郡王德隆、次頴川郡王德彝、次廣陵郡王德雍、次鄖國公德鈞、次江國公德欽、次原國公德潤無子、次申王德文、次姑臧侯德願無子、次紀國公德存,分為八房。」 The opening of the section: “Tíngměi, Prince of Wei, had ten sons: the eldest Dégōng, Prince of Gaomi Commandery; next Délóng, Prince of Guangping Commandery; next Déyí, Prince of Yingchuan Commandery; next Déyōng, Prince of Guangling Commandery; next Déjūn, Duke of Yun; next Déqīn, Duke of Jiang; next Dérùn, Duke of Yuan, who had no son; next Déwén, Prince of Shen; next Déyuàn, Marquis of Guzang, who had no son; next Décún, Duke of Ji: in eight houses.”