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| '''Fusu''' (扶蘇) (died ]) was the first son of the First Emperor of China, ], and hence the heir by tradition. | '''Ying Fusu''' (嬴扶蘇) (died ]) was the first son of the First Emperor of China, ], and hence the heir by tradition. | ||
| However, after the secret death of the First Emperor, Fusu's brother, ], together with two high officials ] and ], forged the First Emperor's decree to rename Huhai as the successor and order Fusu to commit ]. Some aides of Fusu doubted the veracity of the decree, but Fusu either did not believe someone would dare to forge the decree or, with good reason, feared being killed anyway, and he committed suicide. | However, after the secret death of the First Emperor, Fusu's brother, ], together with two high officials ] and ], forged the First Emperor's decree to rename Huhai as the successor and order Fusu to commit ]. Some aides of Fusu doubted the veracity of the decree, but Fusu either did not believe someone would dare to forge the decree or, with good reason, feared being killed anyway, and he committed suicide. | ||
Revision as of 22:47, 26 July 2005
Ying Fusu (嬴扶蘇) (died 210 BC) was the first son of the First Emperor of China, Qin Shi Huang, and hence the heir by tradition.
However, after the secret death of the First Emperor, Fusu's brother, Huhai, together with two high officials Zhao Gao and Li Si, forged the First Emperor's decree to rename Huhai as the successor and order Fusu to commit suicide. Some aides of Fusu doubted the veracity of the decree, but Fusu either did not believe someone would dare to forge the decree or, with good reason, feared being killed anyway, and he committed suicide.
He had a son Ziying who was made king of Qin after Zhao Gao forced Huhai to commit suicide later in 207 BC. At that time Li Shi was already eliminated by Zhao Gao. Ziying soon killed Zhao Gao.
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