Lista de Personas Famosas llamadas Emperor

Kōan Tennō fue el sexto emperador del Japón según el orden tradicional de sucesión.

Kōshō Tennō fue el quinto emperador del Japón según la lista tradicional de Emperadores de Japón.

Emperor Chong of Han was an emperor of the Chinese Han Dynasty and the eighth emperor of the Eastern Han period.

Emperor Xiaowu of Song (宋孝武帝), personal name Liu Jun (劉駿), courtesy name Xiulong (休龍), nickname Daomin (道民), was an emperor of the Chinese dynasty Liu Song. He was a son of Emperor Wen. After his older brother Liu Shao assassinated their father in 453 and took the throne, he rose in rebellion and overthrew Liu Shao. He was generally regarded as a capable, but harsh and sexually immoral emperor. He curtailed the powers of the officials and imperial princes greatly during his reign.

Emperor Huizong (1060–1086), born Li Bingchang 李秉常, was the 3rd emperor of the Western Xia.

Emperor An of Han was an emperor of the Chinese Han Dynasty and the sixth emperor of the Eastern Han, ruling from 106 to 125. He was the grandson of Emperor Zhang.

El Emperador Ai de Han fue un emperador de la dinastía Han en China. A los 20 años accedió al trono, ya que su tío el Emperador Cheng, que no tenía hijos, lo designó su heredero. Inicialmente el pueblo y los miembros del gobierno estaban contentos con su ascenso al trono, ya que lo consideraban inteligente y capaz. Sin embargo, durante el reinado del Emperador Ai, aumentó la corrupción y se impusieron grandes impuestos al pueblo. No solo ello, el Emperador Ai estaba controlado en gran medida por su abuela la Consorte Fu, quien exigía de manera impropia que la designaran con el título de Gran Emperatriz viuda, aunque nunca había sido una emperatriz con anterioridad y por lo tanto no tenía derecho a dicho título, y ello condujo a una situación sin precedentes en la cual cuatro mujeres tenían títulos de emperatriz viuda en forma simultánea, la emperatriz Wang, la emperatriz Zhao Feiyan, la Consorte Fu, y la Consorte Ding.

Emperor Ai of Jin, personal name Sima Pi (司馬丕), courtesy name Qianling (千齡), was an emperor of the Eastern Jin Dynasty (265-420). During his brief reign, the actual powers were largely in the hands of his granduncle Sima Yu the Prince of Kuaiji, and the paramount general Huan Wen. According to historical accounts, he had an obsession with immortality, which resulted in his death, brought about as a result of poisoning by pills given to him by magicians in 364 and in 365.

Emperor Fei of Jin, personal name Sima Yi (司馬奕), courtesy name Yanling (延齡), was an emperor of the Eastern Jin Dynasty (265-420) in China. He was the younger brother of Emperor Ai and later deposed by military leader Huan Wen. The title that he is normally referred to, "Emperor Fei", is not a posthumous name as is usually the case with imperial common titles, but rather signified that he was deposed. He is also commonly known by the title he was given after his removal, Duke of Haixi (海西公).

Emperor Gong of Sui (隋恭帝), personal name Yang You (楊侑), was an emperor of the Chinese Sui Dynasty. He was Li Yuan's puppet emperor, and after Emperor Yang of Sui died, Li then became the founding emperor of the Tang dynasty and had Yang You executed.