. "Given name: R\u00E9nz\u00E0n , later changed to Ch\u01CEng"@en . . . "0965-07-12"^^ . "\u5B5F\u6636"@en . . "Meng Chang (919\u2013965) va ser un emperador de l'Estat de Shu (934-965), un dels Deu Regnes, situat a la conca del Sichuan."@ca . . "Meng Chang (\u5B5F\u6636) (919\u2013965), originally Meng Renzan (\u5B5F\u4EC1\u8D0A), courtesy name Baoyuan (\u4FDD\u5143), formally Prince Gongxiao of Chu (\u695A\u606D\u5B5D\u738B) (as posthumously honored by Emperor Taizu of Song), was the second emperor of Later Shu during imperial China's Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period. He ruled from 934 until 965, when his state was conquered by the Song Dynasty. He died soon afterwards."@en . "947"^^ . . . . "Meng Xuanjue , son"@en . . "--01-18"^^ . . . . "\"Last Ruler\" of Later Shu"@en . . . . "M\u00EDngd\u00E9 :"@en . . . "1122906024"^^ . "934"^^ . . "China"@en . . . . . . . . . . . "\u041C\u0435\u043D \u0427\u0430\u043D (\u043A\u0438\u0442.: \u5B5F\u6636; \u043F\u0456\u043D\u044C\u0457\u043D\u044C: M\u00E8ng Ch\u01CEng; 9 \u0433\u0440\u0443\u0434\u043D\u044F 919 \u2014 12 \u043B\u0438\u043F\u043D\u044F 965) \u2014 \u0434\u0440\u0443\u0433\u0438\u0439 \u0456 \u043E\u0441\u0442\u0430\u043D\u043D\u0456\u0439 \u043F\u0440\u0430\u0432\u0438\u0442\u0435\u043B\u044C \u041F\u0456\u0437\u043D\u044C\u043E\u0457 \u0428\u0443 \u043F\u0435\u0440\u0456\u043E\u0434\u0443 \u043F'\u044F\u0442\u0438 \u0434\u0438\u043D\u0430\u0441\u0442\u0456\u0439 \u0456 \u0434\u0435\u0441\u044F\u0442\u0438 \u0434\u0435\u0440\u0436\u0430\u0432."@uk . . . . . . "--09-10"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Meng Chang"@en . . . ""@en . . . "Meng Chang"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "None"@en . . . . . . "Meng Xuanzhe , son"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Courtesy name: B\u01CEoyu\u00E1n"@en . . . . "\u5B5F\u6636\uFF08ch\u01CEng\uFF09\uFF08919\u5E7412\u67089\u65E5\uFF0D965\u5E747\u670812\u65E5\uFF09\uFF0C\u521D\u540D\u4EC1\u8D5E\uFF0C\u8868\u5B57\u4FDD\u5143\u3002\u5F8C\u8700\u9AD8\u7956\u5B5F\u77E5\u7965\u7B2C\u4E09\u5B50\uFF08\u636E\u5B5F\u77E5\u7965\u592B\u5987\u5893\u8A8C\u94ED\u5219\u4E3A\u7B2C\u4E94\u5B50\uFF0C\u7591\u4E24\u4F4D\u5144\u957F\u56E0\u65E9\u592D\u672A\u5E8F\u9F7F\uFF09\uFF0C\u6BCD\u674E\u8D35\u5983\u3002\u5F8C\u8700\u672B\u4EE3\u7687\u5E1D\uFF08\u7B2C\u4E8C\u4EE3\uFF0C934\u5E74\uFF0D964\u5E74\u5728\u4F4D\uFF09\uFF0C\u5728\u4F4D31\u5E74\uFF0C\u4EAB\u5E7447\u5C81\uFF0C\u53F2\u66F8\u4F5C\u300C\u5F8C\u4E3B\u300D\u3002"@zh . . . . . . . "\u5B5F\u6636"@ja . . . . . . . . . . . "2"^^ . . . . . "Meng Chang (919\u2013965) va ser un emperador de l'Estat de Shu (934-965), un dels Deu Regnes, situat a la conca del Sichuan."@ca . . . . "Meng Chang"@ca . "Meng Xuanbao , son"@en . . . . "Prince Gongxiao of Chu"@en . . . . "\u041C\u0435\u043D \u0427\u0430\u043D (\u043A\u0438\u0442.: \u5B5F\u6636; \u043F\u0456\u043D\u044C\u0457\u043D\u044C: M\u00E8ng Ch\u01CEng; 9 \u0433\u0440\u0443\u0434\u043D\u044F 919 \u2014 12 \u043B\u0438\u043F\u043D\u044F 965) \u2014 \u0434\u0440\u0443\u0433\u0438\u0439 \u0456 \u043E\u0441\u0442\u0430\u043D\u043D\u0456\u0439 \u043F\u0440\u0430\u0432\u0438\u0442\u0435\u043B\u044C \u041F\u0456\u0437\u043D\u044C\u043E\u0457 \u0428\u0443 \u043F\u0435\u0440\u0456\u043E\u0434\u0443 \u043F'\u044F\u0442\u0438 \u0434\u0438\u043D\u0430\u0441\u0442\u0456\u0439 \u0456 \u0434\u0435\u0441\u044F\u0442\u0438 \u0434\u0435\u0440\u0436\u0430\u0432."@uk . . . "\uB9F9\uCC3D"@ko . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "\uB9F9\uCC3D(\u5B5F\u6636, 919\uB144 12\uC6D4 9\uC77C(\uC74C\uB825 11\uC6D4 14\uC77C) ~ 965\uB144 7\uC6D4 12\uC77C(\uC74C\uB825 6\uC6D4 11\uC77C))\uC740 \uC624\uB300\uC2ED\uAD6D \uC2DC\uB300\uC758 \uD6C4\uCD09\uC758 \uB9C8\uC9C0\uB9C9 \uD669\uC81C(\uC7AC\uC704\uFF1A934\uB144 ~ 965\uB144)\uC774\uB2E4. \uC6D0\uB798\uC758 \uC774\uB984\uC740 \uC778\uCC2C(\u4EC1\u8CDB), \uC790\uB294 \uBCF4\uC6D0(\u4FDD\u5143), \uC2DC\uD638\uB294 \uACF5\uD6A8(\u606D\u5B5D)\uC774\uB2E4. \uBB18\uD638\uB294 \uC874\uC7AC\uD558\uACE0 \uC788\uC9C0 \uC54A\uC9C0\uB9CC, \uD6C4\uC138\uC758 \uC5ED\uC0AC\uAC00\uC5D0\uC11C\uB294 \uD6C4\uC8FC(\u5F8C\u4E3B) \uB610\uB294 \uD6C4\uCD09 \uCD08\uC655(\u5F8C\u71ED \u695A\u738B)\uC774\uB77C\uACE0 \uCE6D\uD574\uC9C0\uACE0 \uC788\uB2E4. \uC7AC\uC704 \uC911\uC5D0 \uBC1B\uC740 \uC874\uD638\uB294 \uC608\uBB38\uC601\uBB34\uC778\uC131\uBA85\uD6A8\uD669\uC81C(\u777F\u6587\u82F1\u6B66\u4EC1\u8056\u660E\u5B5D\u7687\u5E1D)\uC774\uB2E4."@ko . . . . . . . . . . "Emperor of China"@en . . . . . "2473140"^^ . . . . . . . . . . "\u041C\u0435\u043D \u0427\u0430\u043D"@uk . . . . . . . . "Daughter"@en . "Surname: M\u00E8ng"@en . . . . . . . . . . . "Meng Zhixiang (Emperor Gaozu), father"@en . . "modern Kaifeng, Henan"@en . "\u5B5F \u6636\uFF08\u3082\u3046 \u3061\u3087\u3046\uFF09\u306F\u3001\u5341\u56FD\u5F8C\u8700\u306E\u7B2C2\u4EE3\uFF08\u6700\u5F8C\uFF09\u306E\u7687\u5E1D\u3002\u3082\u3068\u306E\u540D\u306F\u4EC1\u8CDB\u3002\u9AD8\u7956\u5B5F\u77E5\u7965\u306E\u4E94\u7537\u3002\u5F8C\u4E16\u306E\u53F2\u5BB6\u304B\u3089\u306F\u5F8C\u4E3B\u3068\u547C\u3070\u308C\u3066\u3044\u308B\u3002"@ja . . "919"^^ . . . . . "42677"^^ . . . "\uB9F9\uCC3D(\u5B5F\u6636, 919\uB144 12\uC6D4 9\uC77C(\uC74C\uB825 11\uC6D4 14\uC77C) ~ 965\uB144 7\uC6D4 12\uC77C(\uC74C\uB825 6\uC6D4 11\uC77C))\uC740 \uC624\uB300\uC2ED\uAD6D \uC2DC\uB300\uC758 \uD6C4\uCD09\uC758 \uB9C8\uC9C0\uB9C9 \uD669\uC81C(\uC7AC\uC704\uFF1A934\uB144 ~ 965\uB144)\uC774\uB2E4. \uC6D0\uB798\uC758 \uC774\uB984\uC740 \uC778\uCC2C(\u4EC1\u8CDB), \uC790\uB294 \uBCF4\uC6D0(\u4FDD\u5143), \uC2DC\uD638\uB294 \uACF5\uD6A8(\u606D\u5B5D)\uC774\uB2E4. \uBB18\uD638\uB294 \uC874\uC7AC\uD558\uACE0 \uC788\uC9C0 \uC54A\uC9C0\uB9CC, \uD6C4\uC138\uC758 \uC5ED\uC0AC\uAC00\uC5D0\uC11C\uB294 \uD6C4\uC8FC(\u5F8C\u4E3B) \uB610\uB294 \uD6C4\uCD09 \uCD08\uC655(\u5F8C\u71ED \u695A\u738B)\uC774\uB77C\uACE0 \uCE6D\uD574\uC9C0\uACE0 \uC788\uB2E4. \uC7AC\uC704 \uC911\uC5D0 \uBC1B\uC740 \uC874\uD638\uB294 \uC608\uBB38\uC601\uBB34\uC778\uC131\uBA85\uD6A8\uD669\uC81C(\u777F\u6587\u82F1\u6B66\u4EC1\u8056\u660E\u5B5D\u7687\u5E1D)\uC774\uB2E4."@ko . . . "1"^^ . "2"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "\u5B5F\u6636"@zh . . "Emperor Ru\u00ECw\u00E9n Y\u012Bngw\u01D4 R\u00E9nsh\u00E8ng M\u00EDngxi\u00E0o"@en . . . . . "\u5B5F\u6636\uFF08ch\u01CEng\uFF09\uFF08919\u5E7412\u67089\u65E5\uFF0D965\u5E747\u670812\u65E5\uFF09\uFF0C\u521D\u540D\u4EC1\u8D5E\uFF0C\u8868\u5B57\u4FDD\u5143\u3002\u5F8C\u8700\u9AD8\u7956\u5B5F\u77E5\u7965\u7B2C\u4E09\u5B50\uFF08\u636E\u5B5F\u77E5\u7965\u592B\u5987\u5893\u8A8C\u94ED\u5219\u4E3A\u7B2C\u4E94\u5B50\uFF0C\u7591\u4E24\u4F4D\u5144\u957F\u56E0\u65E9\u592D\u672A\u5E8F\u9F7F\uFF09\uFF0C\u6BCD\u674E\u8D35\u5983\u3002\u5F8C\u8700\u672B\u4EE3\u7687\u5E1D\uFF08\u7B2C\u4E8C\u4EE3\uFF0C934\u5E74\uFF0D964\u5E74\u5728\u4F4D\uFF09\uFF0C\u5728\u4F4D31\u5E74\uFF0C\u4EAB\u5E7447\u5C81\uFF0C\u53F2\u66F8\u4F5C\u300C\u5F8C\u4E3B\u300D\u3002"@zh . . "\u5B5F \u6636\uFF08\u3082\u3046 \u3061\u3087\u3046\uFF09\u306F\u3001\u5341\u56FD\u5F8C\u8700\u306E\u7B2C2\u4EE3\uFF08\u6700\u5F8C\uFF09\u306E\u7687\u5E1D\u3002\u3082\u3068\u306E\u540D\u306F\u4EC1\u8CDB\u3002\u9AD8\u7956\u5B5F\u77E5\u7965\u306E\u4E94\u7537\u3002\u5F8C\u4E16\u306E\u53F2\u5BB6\u304B\u3089\u306F\u5F8C\u4E3B\u3068\u547C\u3070\u308C\u3066\u3044\u308B\u3002"@ja . . . . "Meng Chang (\u5B5F\u6636) (919\u2013965), originally Meng Renzan (\u5B5F\u4EC1\u8D0A), courtesy name Baoyuan (\u4FDD\u5143), formally Prince Gongxiao of Chu (\u695A\u606D\u5B5D\u738B) (as posthumously honored by Emperor Taizu of Song), was the second emperor of Later Shu during imperial China's Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period. He ruled from 934 until 965, when his state was conquered by the Song Dynasty. He died soon afterwards. Meng ruled largely peacefully for three decades. The Later Shu became one of the centers for the arts and literature, where it flourished with support from the court. An anthology of lyric poetry known as the was compiled in 940. It was also among the most stable of the southern kingdoms, but it also stagnated militarily and politically. When the Song Dynasty replaced the Later Zhou, the last of the Five Dynasties, in 960, Song's founding emperor Emperor Taizu of Song made it his mission to reunify the realm. Song forces forced Meng Chang to surrender in 965 on the road to the reunification of most of China."@en . .