Wei Hui-wan (魏 惠王) or Liang Hui-wan (梁惠王; 400 BC - 319 BC) - the ruler of the Wei kingdom during the Battle of the Kingdoms , the son of the Wei U- hou (魏武侯). The name given at birth is Ying (罃 or 婴), Hui is the posthumous name. Also known as Liang Hui-wan, because during the war he moved the capital of the kingdom from Anya (安邑) to Dalian (大梁).
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To maintain authority, he appropriated the title of van and attracted famous people of his time to the service, but in the affairs of administration he resorted to arbitrariness. The ancient Chinese philosopher Mencius repeatedly tried to convince him to follow the path of ideal rulers of the past, which is reflected in the treatise " Menzi ".
Sources
- Mencius. Foreword L.N. Menshikov . Per. from Chinese, decree. V.S. Bells . Ed. L.N. Menshikov St. Petersburg: " Petersburg Oriental Studies ", 1999. ISBN 5-85803-136-6
- Luishi Chunqiu (Spring and Autumn of Mr. Lui). Per. G.A. Tkachenko. Comp. I.V. Ushakova. M .: Thought, 2001. ISBN 5-244-00978-8 P.286,287,299-305.
- Huainanzi : their philosophers Huainan . Per. with China, will enter. Art. and notes by L.E. Pomerantseva. M .: Science-East. lit. 2016. ISBN 978-5-02-039758-3 C.176.
- Sima Qian Historical Notes :( "Shi Ji"): T.VII. Per. with a whale. , foreword R.V. Vyatkina , comment. R.V. Vyatkina, A.R. Vyatkina . M., Vost.lit., 1996. ISBN 5-02-017826-8 C.39.49.85.90.055.168.170.171.