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Yongle emperor massacre of glencoe

          Emperor Constantine 1 of Rome defeated co-Emperor Licinius for the final time at the Battle of Chrysopolis and becoming sole Emperor of Rome and.

        1. Emperor Constantine 1 of Rome defeated co-Emperor Licinius for the final time at the Battle of Chrysopolis and becoming sole Emperor of Rome and.
        2. History Hit Film on Archaeology at Glencoe Reveals Secrets of Massacre Emperor Yongle's tomb, known as Chang Ling, is perhaps the.
        3. History Hit Film on Archaeology at Glencoe Reveals Secrets of Massacre It was built in the period of the Yongle emperor () of the Ming Dynasty.
        4. Put on the throne; the emperor was killed by ministers; the elder brother was poisoned to death by the younger brother; and younger brothers took elder.
        5. The massacre was "successful", with 40 Portuguese dead and only 2 Chinese dead, being dubbed "THE NINGPO MASSACRE" by an English correspondent, who noted that.
        6. History Hit Film on Archaeology at Glencoe Reveals Secrets of Massacre It was built in the period of the Yongle emperor () of the Ming Dynasty..

          Yongle Emperor

          Emperor of China from to

          Not to be confused with Yongli Emperor.

          "Zhu Di" redirects here.

          For the scientist, see Zhu Di (scientist). For the footballer, see Zhu Di (footballer).

          "Yongle" redirects here. For other uses, see Yongle (disambiguation).

          Yongle Emperor
          永樂帝

          Palace portrait on a hanging scroll, kept in the National Palace Museum, Taipei, Taiwan

          Reign17 July – 12 August
          Enthronement17 July
          PredecessorJianwen Emperor
          SuccessorHongxi Emperor
          Tenure2 May – 17 July
          SuccessorHimself as emperor
          Born2 May
          Yingtian Prefecture, Ming dynasty (present-day Nanjing, Jiangsu Province, China)
          Died12 August () (aged&#;64)
          Yumuchuan, Ming dynasty (present-day Duolun County, Inner Mongolia, China)
          Burial8 January

          Chang Mausoleum, Ming tombs, Beijing

          Spouse

          Empress Renxiaowen

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          Issue
          Detail

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              Zhu Di (朱棣)
              Yongle (永樂):&#;23 January – 19 January