The Foundation of the Kingdom of Song[]
The Emperor Qianshao took the Western provinces of his Empire around the end of his life and brought many
The Kingdom of Song
workers and prominent families with him to build these areas while his son Zhagshao began to grow into his own. Qianshao died in what would become the Kingdom of Song and the most wealthy family there took this to declare the inheritence of Song to the Empire after the Emperor's bloodline ended and the Sinican Civil War brokeout. The Song Family ruled as Viscounts in name but executed power as Kings. The Song cooperated with the Tang family after a short conflict about the location and custody of the body of Qianshao.
The Two Provinces of Song.
Leaders of Song[]
Viscount Song Ding 宋丁 635-663 (118-90 BC)
Viscount Song Ming 宋湣 663-668 (90-85 BC)
Viscount Song Shang 宋煬 668-682 (85-71 BC)
Viscount Song Li 宋厲 682-686 (71-67 BC)
Viscount Song Xi 宋釐 686-698 (67-55 BC)
Viscount Song Hui 宋惠 698-710 (55-43 BC)
Viscount Song Ai 宋哀 710-717 (43-36 BC)
Viscount Song Dai 宋戴 717-743 (36-10 BC)
Viscount Song Wu 宋武 743-773 (10 BC-20 AD)
Viscount Song Xian 宋宣 773-792 (20-39 AD)
Viscount Song Mu 宋穆 792-809 (39-56 AD)
Office made obsolete by Second Han Dynasty
The Duchies of Song[]
The Southern Province of Song[]
1. Haixi 海西
The Eight Duchies of the Southern Province of Song
2. Haibei 海北
3. Xining 西宁
4. Haidong 海东
5. Hainan 海南
6. Huangnan 黄南
7. Yushu 玉树
8. Golong 果洛
The Northern Province of Song[]
1. Jiuquan 酒泉
The Fourteen Duchies of the Northern Province of Song
2. Jiayuguan 嘉峪关
3. Zhangye 张掖
4. Jinchang 金昌
5. Wuwei 武威
6. Baiyin 白银
7. Lanzhou 兰州
8. Linxia 临夏
9. Gannan 甘南
10. Dingxi 定西
11. Longnan 陇南
12. Tianshui 天水
13. Pingliang 平凉
14. Qingyang 庆阳
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