Sentence examples for posthumous temple from inspiring English sources

He was given the posthumous temple name Chengzong ("Accomplished Ancestor").

Daoguang, Wade-Giles romanization Tao-kuang, personal name (xingming) Minning, posthumous name (shi) Chengdi, temple name (miaohao) (Qing) Xuanzong (born Sept. 16, 1782, Beijing, China died Feb. 25, 1850, Beijing), reign name (nianhao) of the sixth emperor of the Qing dynasty of China, during whose reign (1820 50) attempts to prevent governmental decline met with little success.

July 17, 1831 China August 22, 1861 Jehol, China Xianfeng, Wade-Giles romanization Hsien-feng, personal name (xingming) Yizhu, temple name (miaohao) Wenzong, posthumous name (shi) Xiandi (born July 17 , 1831 Beijing, China died Aug. 22, 1861, Rehe [Jehol; now Chengde, Hebei province]) reign name (nianhao) of the seventh emperor of the Qing (Manchu) dynasty (1644 1911/12) of China.

He also saw to it that she was made the honored tutelary patron of the temple by having her posthumous name changed and the first three characters appended to the name of the temple.

May 4, 1654 Beijing, China December 20, 1722 Beijing, China Kangxi, Wade-Giles romanization K'ang-hsi, personal name (xingming) Xuanye, temple name (miaohao) (Qing) Shengzu, posthumous name (shi) Rendi (born May 4, 1654, Beijing, China died Dec. 20, 1722, Beijing) reign name (nianhao) of the second emperor (reigned 1661 1722) of the Qing (Manchu) dynasty (1644 1911/12).

464 China 549 China Wudi, Wade-Giles romanization Wu-ti, personal name (xingming) Xiao Yan, temple name (miaohao) (Liang) Gaozu (born 464, Changzhou, Jiangsu province, China died 549, Jiankang [now Nanjing]), posthumous name (shi) of the founder and first emperor (502 549) of the Nan (Southern) Liang dynasty (502 557), which briefly held sway over South China.

"The security of the names submissions process for posthumous rites must be questioned, in view of the rash of prominent Jewish Holocaust names that have recently appeared on Mormon temple rolls," Radkey said about her latest find.

"What temple?

Masato Nakae (posthumous), Shinyei Nakamine (posthumous), William Nakamura (posthumous), Joe Nishimoto (posthumous), Allan Ohata, Yukio Okutsu, Frank Ono (posthumous), Kazuo Otani (posthumous), George Sakato, Ted Tanouye (posthumous) and Francis Wai (posthumous).

Wilde foresaw his posthumous triumph.

Both were also posthumous.