Title: Emperor Gaozu of Han
Content:  Emperor Gaozu of Han (256 – 1 June 195 BC), born Liu Bang with courtesy name Ji (季), was the founder and first emperor of the Han dynasty, reigning in 202–195 BC. His temple name was "Taizu" while his posthumous name was Emperor Gao, or Gaodi; "Gaozu of Han", derived from the Records of the Grand Historian, is the common way of referring to this sovereign even though he was not accorded the temple name "Gaozu", which literally means "High Founder". Liu Bang was one of the few dynasty founders in Chinese history who was born into a peasant family. Prior to coming to power, Liu Bang initially served for the Qin dynasty as a minor law enforcement officer in his 
Title: 195 BC
Content: June 1 &ndash; Gaozu of Han (or Gao), first Emperor of the Chinese Han Dynasty, who has ruled from 202 BC (b. 256 or 247 BC) 
Title: Emperor Gaozu of Han
Content: Empress Gao, of the Lü clan (高后 呂氏; 241–180 BC), personal name Zhi (雉) ; Princess Yuan of Lu (魯元公主; d. 187 BC), first daughter ; Married Zhang Ao, Marquis Xuanping (d. 182 BC), and had issue (one daughter, Empress Xiaohui) ; Liu Ying, Emperor Xiaohui (孝惠皇帝 劉盈; 210–188 BC), second son ; Empress Gao, of the Bo clan (高皇后 薄氏; d. 155 BC) ; Liu Heng, Emperor Xiaowen (孝文皇帝 劉恆; 203–157 BC), fourth son ; Furen, of the Cao clan (夫人 曹氏) ; Liu Fei, King Daohui of Qi (齊悼惠王 劉肥; 221–189 BC), first son ; Furen, of the Qi clan (夫人 戚氏; 224–194 BC), personal name Yi (懿) ; Liu Ruyi, King Yin of Zhao (趙隱王 劉如意; 208–194 BC), third son ; Lady, of the Zhao clan (趙氏; d. 198 BC) ; Liu Chang, King Li of Huainan (淮南厲王 劉長; 199–174 BC), seventh son ; Unknown ; Liu Hui, King Gong of Zhao (趙共王 劉恢; d. 181 BC), fifth son ; Liu You, King You of Zhao (趙幽王 劉友; d. 181 BC), sixth son ; Liu Jian, King Ling of Yan (燕靈王 劉建; d. 181 BC), eighth son Consorts and Issue:
Title: Emperor Gaozu of Han
Content:  In 202 BCE, Liu Bang was enthroned as the emperor with support from his subjects even though he expressed reluctance to take the throne. He named his dynasty "Han", and was historically known as "Emperor Gaozu" (or "Emperor Gao"). He established the capital in Luoyang (later moved to Chang'an) and instated his official spouse Lü Zhi as the empress and their son Liu Ying as the crown prince. The following year, Emperor Gaozu wanted to reward his subjects who had contributed to the founding of the Han Empire, but the process dragged on for a year because they could not agree on 
Title: Liu Zhong
Content:  Liu Xi was the son of the man known to history as Liu Taigong. His elder brother Liu Bo ( t, s , Liú Bó) died young, leaving Liu Xi the eldest male in the family of Liu Bang, who became the first Han emperor of China and was posthumously known as Emperor Gaozu ("High Ancestor"). After Liu Bang's establishment of the Han, Liu Xi was created Marquess of Hexin. In 201BC, King Xin of Han—who had been removed by the emperor from his native land to rule over the northern border from Mayi—defected to the Xiongnu. Liu Xi was named King or Prince of Dai in his place. This territory spread 
Title: Emperor Guangwu of Han
Content:  Liu Xiu was the sixth generation descendant of Emperor Jing of the Western Han dynasty. He was the son of Liu Qin (劉欽), magistrate (i.e., head official) of Nandun county (南頓令). Liu Qin was the son of Liu Hui (劉回), vice governor in charge of military affairs for Julu Commandery (鉅鹿都尉). Liu Hui was the son of Liu Wai (劉外), governor of Yulin Commandery (鬱林太守). Liu Wai was the son of Liu Mai (劉買), known posthumously as Marquess Jie of Chongling (舂陵節侯). Liu Mai was the son of Liu Fa (劉發), known posthumously as Prince Ding of Changsha (長沙定王). The Prince of Changsha was a brother of Emperor Wu, a famous emperor of the Former Han and the son of Emperor Jing and Lady Tang. As a descendant of Liu Fa, this also made Liu 
Title: Emperor Gaozu of Han
Content:  After establishing the Han dynasty, Emperor Gaozu appointed princes and vassal kings to help him govern the Han Empire and gave each of them a piece of land. There were seven vassal kings who were not related to the imperial clan: Zang Tu, the King of Yan; Hán Xin, the King of Hán; Han Xin, the King of Chu; Peng Yue, the King of Liang; Ying Bu, the King of Huainan; Zhang Er, the King of Zhao; Wu Rui, the King of Changsha. However, later, the emperor became worried that the vassal kings might rebel against him because they, after all, had no blood relations with him. Han 
Title: Emperor Qianshao of Han
Content:  Emperor Qianshao of Han (, 193 BC – 15 June 184 BC), personal name said to be Liu Gong, was the third emperor of the Han dynasty in China. He was a son, likely the oldest son, of Emperor Hui, likely by a concubine—although there is some controversy on the subject—and adopted by Emperor Hui's wife, Empress Zhang Yan. At the instigation of his grandmother, Empress Dowager Lü, Empress Zhang had Emperor Qianshao's mother put to death. Very little about Emperor Qianshao's life and personality is known. There are only a few major important events in his life that are documented (which does not 
Title: Han Xiu
Content:  Han Xiu was born in 672, during the reign of Emperor Gaozong. His family was from the Tang Dynasty capital Chang'an and traced its ancestry to the royal house of the Warring States period state Han. It also claimed, as ancestors, a line of officials during Han Dynasty, Jin Dynasty (266–420), Northern Wei, Northern Qi, Northern Zhou, Sui Dynasty, and Tang. Han Xiu's grandfather Han Fu (韓符) served as a prefectural prefect during Tang, and Han Xiu's father Han Dazhi (韓大智) served as a census official at the eastern capital Luoyang. Han Xiu's uncle Han Damin (韓大敏) was a more-known official who, during the early reign of Emperor Gaozong's wife Wu Zetian, refused to falsely implicate the official Li Xingbao (李行褒), and ultimately, when Wu Zetian executed Li Xingbao anyway, was forced to commit suicide. Han Xiu was known for his literary abilities 
Title: Emperor Gaozu of Han
Content:  refused to continue with the treatment and sent the physician away. Before his death, he said that Cao Shen could succeed Xiao He as the chancellor after Xiao died, and that Wang Ling could succeed Cao Shen. He also said that Wang Ling might be too young to perform his duties so Chen Ping could assist Wang, but Chen was also qualified to assume the responsibilities of a chancellor all by himself. He also named Zhou Bo as a possible candidate for the role of Grand Commandant. He died in Changle Palace (長樂宮), Chang'an, on 1 June 195 BCE and was succeeded by Liu Ying, who became historically known as Emperor Hui.

Question: Who is the father of Emperor Gaozu of Han?
Answer: Liu Taigong.
Liu Tuan.