Han Wang

Han Wang is an atonal romanization of various Chinese names and royal titles.

It usually refers to either a king or prince (王, wáng) of either the region of Han (漢 or 汉, Hàn) within China or Han (韓, Hán), both a former Chinese state and the Chinese name for South Korea.

Kings/Princes of Hàn (漢王) edit

Liu Bang, later Emperor Gaozu of Han, who ruled under Chu as King of Han 206–202 BC
Yang Liang, Prince of Han under the Sui dynasty (581–605)
Li Jiong, Prince of Han under the Tang dynasty (762–796)
Wang Jianli, Prince of Han under the Later Jin dynasty (940)
Zhao Dechang, later Emperor Zhenzong of Song, who was titled Prince of Han 983–988
Wanyan Yongji, later an emperor of the Jurchen Jin, who was titled Prince of Han 1191–1197

Rulers of independent Han during the Warring States era
- Xuanhui King of Han (d. 312 BC)
- Xiang King of Han (d. 296 BC)
- Xi King of Han (d. 273 BC)
- Huanhui King of Han (d. 239 BC)
- An King of Han (d. 226 BC)
Rulers of Han as a vassal of Chu after the fall of the Qin Empire
- Han Cheng (r. 206 BC)
- Zheng Chang (r. 206–205 BC)
- Xin King of Han (r. 205–196 BC)
King Jun of Gojoseon, who proclaimed himself King of Han after being forced into exile in 194 BC
Chen Youliang, rebel against the Yuan who proclaimed himself King of Han (1359–1363)
Zhu Benli, later the Dingwu Emperor of the Southern Ming, who was titled Prince of Han 1611–1646