Ziying of Qin position held Chinese sovereign
Ziying, King of Qin (Chinese: 秦王子嬰; pinyin: Qín-wáng Zǐyīng, died January 206  BC) was the third and last ruler of the Qin dynasty. He ruled over a fragmented Qin Empire for 46 days, from mid-October to early December 207  BC. He is referred to in some sources with the posthumous name Emperor Shang of Qin (秦殤帝) although Qin abolished the practice of posthumous names. (In Chinese tradition, even someone who never held a ruling title while he was alive might be given the posthumous title "emperor" after his death.)A son of Qin Er Shi's elder brother (who, according to Yan Shigu's commentaries, was Fusu);二世三年，赵高杀二世后，立二世之兄子公子婴为秦王。In the third year of [Qin] Er Shi (207 BCE), Zhao Gao, after killing [Qin] Er Shi, created [Qin] Er Shi's elder brother's son Prince Ying as the King of Qin.
An elder brother of Qin Er Shi;三赵高反，二世自杀，高立二世兄子婴。In the third year [of Qin Er Shi], [Zhao] Gao made a coup d'etat, [Qin] Er Shi committed suicide, and [Zhao] Gao crowned [Qin] Er Shi's elder brother Ziying.
A younger brother of Qin Shi Huang; or叙述赵高杀二世后，引皇帝玺自佩，有篡位的意图，左右百官都不跟从，于是高自知天弗与，群臣弗许，乃召始皇弟，授之玺。子婴即位，患之，乃称疾不听事，与宦者韩谈及其子谋杀高。It is said that Zhao Gao, after killing [Qin] Er Shi, took the Emperor's [Heirloom] Seal and had the intention to usurping the throne, but the courtiers did not join his cause, and [Zhao] Gao, knowing that his actions were not accepted by the heavens and did not gain any support from the courtiers, summoned [Qin] Shi Huang's younger brother to give him the [Heirloom] Seal. Ziying, having ascended [the throne], did not enjoy this situation and conspired with the eunuch Han Tan to assassinate [Zhao] Gao.
A son of a younger brother of Qin Shi Huang.乃召始皇弟子婴，授之玺。... summoned [Qin] Shi Huang's younger brother's son Ying to give him the  [Heirloom] Seal.While Sima Qian's Records of the Grand Historian does not specify Ziying's age, it implies that he had at least two sons, whom he consulted.
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