King Shenjing of Zhou

King Shenjing of Zhou, known by his personal name Ji Ding, was a significant figure in the history of China's Zhou dynasty, reigning from three hundred twenty BC until his death in three hundred fifteen BC. As the penultimate king of this illustrious dynasty, his lineage traced back to notable predecessors, including his father, King Xian, and his grandfather, King An.

Shenjing's reign was marked by the continuation of the Zhou dynasty's legacy, which had been established by his ancestors. His familial connections were notable; he was the nephew of King Lie, further intertwining the royal bloodlines that shaped the political landscape of ancient China.

Upon his passing, King Shenjing was succeeded by his son, King Nan, who would go on to have a notably long reign, ensuring the continuation of the Zhou dynasty's influence in the region. The transition of power from Shenjing to Nan marked a pivotal moment in the dynasty's history, as it set the stage for future developments.