Liu Xiang (swimmer)
Liu Xiang( born 1 September 1996) is a Chinese competitive swimmer.
Liu Mai
Liu Mai ("Liú Mǎi"), posthumously named Prince Gong of Liang ("Liáng Gōngwàng"), was a prince of the Han dynasty.
He was the eldest son and heir of Liu Wu, prince of Liang.
He did not receive all of his father's inheritance; instead, his uncle the emperor Jing divided the realm of Liang into five pieces.
Liu Mai ruled his part of Liang from 144–137 .
He was succeeded by his son, Liu Xiang.
Liu Xiang (footballer)
Liu Xiang( born 1 May 1981) is a former Chinese footballer.
Liu Xiang, Prince of Liang
Liu Xiang , posthumously named Prince Ping of Liang , was a prince of the Han dynasty.
He was the son and heir of Liu Mai, and a grandson of Liu Wu, who sided with the imperial court during the Rebellion of the Seven States.
Liu Xiang ruled Liang from 137–97 .
Liu Bushi
Liu Bushi(" Liú Bùshí"), Prince of Jiyin(" Jì Yīnwàng"), was a prince of the Han dynasty.
He was the youngest son and heir of Liu Wu, prince of Liang.
He did not receive all of his father's inheritance; instead, his uncle the emperor Jing divided the realm of Liang into five pieces.
Liu Bushi ruled his part of Liang from 144–143.
Liu Yong (Three Kingdoms)
Liu Yong( third century), courtesy name Gongshou, was an imperial prince of the state of Shu Han in the Three Kingdoms period of China.
He was a son of Liu Bei, the founding emperor of Shu, and a younger half- brother of Liu Shan, the second Shu emperor.
Liu Xiang, Prince of Qi
Liu Xiang( died 179 BC), formally King Ai of Qi was a key player during the Lü Clan Disturbance( 180 BC).
He was the grandson of Emperor Gaozu of Han and the eldest son of Liu Fei, Prince of Qi by Consort Si. With Liu Fei's death in 189 BC, Emperor Hui allowed Liu Xiang to inherit the title of" Prince of Qi".
During the Lü Clan Disturbance, Liu Xiang led the Qi forces and also seized the forces of the nearby Principality of Langye, and was ready to march to the capital Chang'an to claim the imperial throne for himself, assisted by his brothers Liu Zhang and Liu Xingju.
After the officials in the capital overthrew the Lü clan and deposed Emperor Houshao of Han, however, they instead invited his uncle Prince Liu Heng of Dai( later Emperor Wen) to be emperor.
Liu Xiang acquiesced and did not fight Emperor Wen for the throne, and he withdrew his forces back to his territory, though in fact he should be the heir presumptive after the extinction of the male line of Emperor Hui of Han.
Before he had died, Liu Xiang had hundreds of Tiny Terracotta Warriors made to protect him in the afterlife just like Qin Shi Huangdi.
Liu Ding, Prince of Shanyang
Liu Ding(" Liú Dìng"), Prince of Shanyang(" Shānyángwàng"), was a prince of the Han dynasty.
He was the fourth son and heir of Liu Wu, prince of Liang.
He did not receive all of his father's inheritance; instead, his uncle the emperor Jing divided the realm of Liang into five pieces.
Liu Ding ruled his part of Liang from 144–136.
Liu Ming
Liu Ming(" Liú Míng"), Prince of Jichuan(" Jìchuān Wáng"), was a prince of the Han dynasty.
He was the second son and heir of Liu Wu, prince of Liang.
He did not receive all of his father's inheritance; instead, his uncle the emperor Jing divided the realm of Liang into five pieces.
Liu Ming ruled his part of Liang from 144–138.
Liu Xiong
Liu Xiong was an official who lived during the Eastern Han dynasty of China.
He was the father of Liu Hong and grandfather of the Shu Han warlord Liu Bei.
According to the Three Kingdoms article, he is a descendant of Liu Sheng, Prince of Zhongshan.

Question: Who is Liu Xiang, Prince Of Liang's paternal grandfather?