Tuoba Huang
Emperor Wencheng
['Judith Shakespeare', 'Electra', 'Tiridates II', 'Bo Xilai', 'Dana Brown', 'Priam', 'Abhimanyu', 'King Sejo', 'Prince Alfred', 'Ophelia', 'Timur Shah Durrani', 'Malcolm IV', 'Usha Mangeshkar', 'Ptolemy IX Lathyros', 'Sahibzada Jujhar Singh', 'Schumann', 'Emperor Fei', 'King Abdullah II', 'Dhanush', 'Tippu Sultan', 'Aryan Rajesh', 'Messalina', 'Prince Vincent', 'Hercle', 'Pallas', 'Cleomenes II', 'Tadanaga', 'Yangzom Brauen', 'Charles VIII', 'Grand Duke Michael Mikhailovich', 'Liu Ju', 'Saud', 'Henri Becquerel', 'King George IV', 'Casimir III', 'Gruffudd', 'Karan Johar', 'Herod Philip I', 'Bold Ruler', 'Hussein', 'Rhys ap Gruffydd', 'King Eric XI', 'Crown Prince Haakon', 'Anand Babu', 'Hedvig Sophia', 'Isias Philostorgos', 'Bohr', 'Dina Jinnah', 'Ghazan', 'Dagobert', 'Isias', 'Mahalath', 'Bret', 'Adeimantus', 'Abdullah bin Jassim', 'Puneet Rajkumar', 'Emperor Xizong', 'Apollo', 'Salomon', 'Bobby Deen', 'Kamehameha III', 'Esha Deol', 'Eadburh', 'Batu Khan', 'Joan II', 'Bellini', 'Napoleon III', 'Sarah Siddons', 'Bodawpaya', 'Pasha', 'Emperor Ruizong', 'Childebert II', 'Amycus', 'Emperor Houfei', 'Margriet', 'Dushasana', 'Trajan', 'George II', 'Gian Maria Visconti', 'Princess Victoria', 'Portia', 'Prince Albert Victor', 'Gloria Vanderbilt', 'William II', 'Yakov Dzhugashvili', 'Vlad Tepes', 'Yang Wo', 'Jehangir', 'Phraates I', 'Herodias', 'Thersander', 'Jake Kasdan', 'Shahjahan', 'Artaxerxes', 'Hephaestus', 'George Napier', 'Siegfried Wagner', 'Koirala', 'Kamran Mirza']
Emperor Taiwu of Northern Wei
Emperor Taiwu of Northern Wei ((北)魏太武帝) (408–452), personal name Tuoba Tao (拓拔燾), nickname Bili (佛貍), was an emperor of Northern Wei. He was generally regarded as a capable ruler, and during his reign, Northern Wei roughly doubled in size and united all of northern China, thus ending the Sixteen Kingdoms period and, together with the southern dynasty Liu Song, started the Southern and Northern Dynasties period of Chinese history. He was a devout Taoist, under the influence of his prime minister Cui Hao, and in 444, at Cui Hao's suggestion and believing that Buddhists had supported the rebellion of Gai Wu (蓋吳), he ordered the abolition of Buddhism, at the penalty of death. This was the first of the Three Disasters of Wu for Chinese Buddhism. Late in his reign, his reign began to be cruel, and his people were also worn out by his incessant wars against Liu Song. In 452, he was assassinated by his eunuch Zong Ai, who put his son Tuoba Yu on the throne but then assassinated Tuoba Yu as well. The other officials overthrew Zong and put Emperor Taiwu's grandson Tuoba Jun (son of Tuoba Huang the Crown Prince, who predeceased him) on the throne as Emperor Wencheng.