? Wang Cfaing-ts£ in 496. Canonised as ]^ ^ ^ ^'
710 Hsiao Man . A concubine of the poet Po Chd-i, famous for her willow- wand waist, from which a wine-flask of similar proportions was also named *'willow-wand.*' See Fan Su.
Hsiao Min Ti. See Yü-wên Chüo.
Hsiao Ming Ti. See Yüan I.
711
Hsiao Pao-chüan (T. :^ ^Y A.D. 484-508.
Son of Hsiao Luan, whom he succeeded in 498 as sixth sovereign
of the Southern Ch'i dynasty. A worthless debauchee who relied
solely on eunuchs, he was deposed by his brother, Hsiao Pao*
jung, and slain by his people when Hsiao Ten approached
Nanking. His concubine P'an Fei led him to expend vast sums;
and his minions, whom he used to call J^ Demon So-and-so,
induced him to waste further amounts in the construction of new
palaces. Known in history as ^ ^ ^ •
712
Hsiao Pao-jung (^- ^ A3)- ^•^- 485-502.
Eighth son of Hsiao Luan, and brother of Hsiao Pao-chtUui whom
he succeeded in 501 as seventh and last Emperor of the Southern
Ch4 dynasty. He was the nominal head of the rebellion against
his predecessor, but was really a mere puppet in the hands of
Hsiao Ten, to whom he resigned the throne in 502. Canonised
713 Hsiao Shih . 6th cent. B.C. A famous flute-player of old, named as above from his art. Duke Mu of the ChHn State gave him his daughter ^ 3^ Lung-yd to wife, and Hsiao Shih taught her to play the flute; and then, mounted upon a dragon and a phoenix, the pair went up to heaven and disappeared.
714 Hsiao Tao-ch'êng (T. ^i^). A.D. 429-482. A native of Eaangsu, and a reputed descendant of Hsiao Ho. He rose by military service to high rank under the • Sung dynasty,
and was one of the four Regents appointed by the Emperor
