Consort Yang (Zhenzong)
Consort Yang( 984–1036), was an imperial consort of Emperor Zhenzong and the" de facto" foster mother of Emperor Renzong of Song.
She was given the title Empress Dowager in later years.
Yang became a concubine of Emperor Zhenzong but, though well liked by the emperor, she did not qualify for a higher rank than" shufei" during his reign.
When the heir to the throne, the future Emperor Renzong of Song, was born to the Consort Li in 1010, Yang supported Empress Liu's claim to be his mother, while Yang was given the actual responsibility for his upbringing.
She was described as submissive and loyal to Empress Li, and gentle and tender towards her fosterling Renzong.
Upon Emperor Zhenzong's death in 1022 Yang was promoted to the rank of grand consort or" taifei" in his will.
Empress
Li took the role of regent during the minority of Emperor Renzong, but kept it until her own death in 1033, even after he had reached legal majority.
Upon her death Empress Li proclaimed Consort Yang Empress Dowager and declared that she was now to be regent for the emperor.
Though Emperor Renzong refused to accept this arrangement he did give her the rank of Empress Dowager, but without political power.
Empress Li
Empress Li( 李皇后) may refer to:
Li Zu'e
Empress Li Zu'e( 李祖娥) was an empress of the Chinese dynasty Northern Qi, known at times semi-formally as Empress Zhaoxin( 昭信皇后)( due to her residence being Zhaoxin Palace).
Her husband was Emperor Wenxuan( Gao Yang), the first emperor of Northern Qi. Li Zu'e was the daughter of Li Xizong( 李希宗), and she was from Zhao Commandery( 趙郡, in modern Shijiazhuang, Hebei).
She was ethnically Han.
The date that she married Gao Yang, the second son of Eastern Wei's paramount general Gao Huan, is not known, but it is known that at that time, he was the Duke of Taiyuan during the reign of his brother- in- law, Emperor Xiaojing of Eastern Wei—and she carried the title of Duchess of Taiyuan.
She bore him two sons, Gao Yin, and Gao Shaode( 高紹德).
In 549, Gao Yang took over the regency of Eastern Wei after his older brother, Gao Cheng, was assassinated by the servant Lan Jing( 蘭京).
In 550, he forced Emperor Xiaojing to yield the throne to him, ending Eastern Wei and establishing Northern Qi( as Emperor Wenxuan).
Emperor Wenxuan, before he became emperor, also had another key consort—his concubine Lady Duan, the sister of his cousin and the powerful official Duan Shao( 段韶).
( Duan Shao was born of Gao Yang's aunt, but it is not clear that Lady Duan shared the same mother, so it is not clear whether Lady Duan was his cousin.)
The officials Gao Longzhi( 高隆之) and Gao Dezheng( 高德政), wanting to ingratiate themselves with Duan Shao, suggested that a Han woman should not be allowed to be empress.
Emperor Wenxuan rejected their suggestion and created Li Zu'e empress, and only created Lady Duan an imperial consort.
Emperor Wenxuan also created Empress Li's son Gao Yin crown prince.
Emperor Wenxuan was violent and capricious in his behavior, fueled by his alcoholism, and often beat his consorts, although he never touched Li Zu'e.
Once, when visiting Empress Li's household, he fired an arrow at Empress Li's mother, stating,' When I am drunk, I do not even recognize my own mother.
Who do you think you are?"
However, despite Emperor Wenxuan's violent behavior — which included battering his concubines and sometimes even killing them —he remained respectful of Empress Li herself.
In 559, he also began to have her referred to as both" Kehedun"( 可賀頓, the Tujue title for empresses) and empress.
Emperor Wenxuan died in 559, and Gao Yin succeeded to the throne as Emperor Fei.
Empress Li became empress dowager.
However, the political climate of the time was uncertain, as there were suspicions that Emperor Wenxuan's mother, Grand Empress Dowager Lou Zhaojun, would encourage her sons Gao Yan the Prince of Changshan or Gao Zhan the Prince of Changguang to seize the throne.
The prime minister Yang Yin, believing that the young Emperor Fei was being endangered, discussed a plan with Empress Dowager Li to gradually strip Gao Yan and Gao Zhan of power.
Empress Li discussed the plan with one of Gao Cheng's widow consorts, Li Changyi( 李昌儀), who was her good friend coming from the same clan of Li. Li Changyi subsequently revealed the plan to Grand Empress Dowager Lou, who in turn relayed the news to Gao Yan and Gao Zhan.
The two princes responded by arresting and executing Yang and his associates Kezhuhun Daoyuan( 可朱渾道元), Song Qindao( 宋欽道), and Yan Zixian( 燕子獻).
Gao Yan and Gao Zhan took over the reins of government, and Empress Dowager Li lost her remaining authority.
Six months later, by Grand Empress Dowager Lou's decree, Emperor Fei was deposed, and Gao Yan became emperor( as Emperor Xiaozhao).
Empress Dowager
Li lost her empress dowager title, and became known as Empress Zhaoxin, because she resided at Zhaoxin Palace.
In 561, Emperor Xiaozhao killed her son Gao Yin the former emperor.
Emperor Xiaozhao died in 561, and Gao Zhan became emperor( as Emperor Wucheng).
Some time after Emperor Wucheng's taking the throne, he began to force Empress
Li to have a sexual relationship with him — threatening her that he would kill her son Gao Shaode if she did not agree.
Eventually, she became pregnant, and in shame, she began to refuse seeing Gao Shaode.
Gao Shaode found out that she was pregnant and became indignant.
In shame, when she bore a daughter in 562, she threw the infant away, causing the child's death.
When Emperor
Wucheng found out, he became angry, and he stated," Because you killed my daughter, I will kill your son."
He summoned Gao Shaode and, in her presence, beat him to death with the hilt of a sword.
She cried bitterly, and Emperor Wucheng, in anger, stripped her and pounded her.
She suffered severe injuries, but eventually recovered, and Emperor Wucheng expelled her from the palace to be a Buddhist nun.
In 577, Northern Qi was destroyed by its rival, Northern Zhou.
Empress Li followed the Emperor Wucheng's son Gao Wei, the penultimate emperor, to the Northern Zhou capital Chang'an, where the members of Northern Qi's imperial Gao clan were slaughtered later that year.
After Northern Zhou's own destruction in 581, Emperor Wen of Sui permitted her to leave Chang'an, and she returned to her home in Zhao Commandery.
Nothing further is known about her, including the date of her death.
Sibling-in-law
Sibling- in- law includes the brother- in- law and the sister- in- law.
It refers to the sibling of one's spouse, or the spouse of one's sibling, or( more rarely) taken one step further by referring to the spouse of one's spouse's sibling.
All of these are relations which do not relate to the person directly by blood.
Alternatively, the spouse of your spouse's sibling may be called a co-sibling- in- law, or co-sibling.
More commonly this is referred to by the gendered terms: brother- in- law, or co-brother- in- law for a male non-blood sibling, and sister- in- law or co-sister- in- law for a female non-blood sibling.
Just like other affines, or" in- laws", siblings- in- law are related by a type of kinship called" affinity".
Just like the children of one's siblings, the children of one's siblings- in- law are called simply" nieces" and" nephews" – if necessary, specified whether" by marriage", as opposed to" by blood" or" by adoption".
One study, examining the issue of envy in the triadic system of sibling, sibling- in- law and spouse, concluded that" The sibling- in- law relationship shared similarities with both spousal and sibling relationships" and that" Relational closeness and satisfaction for all relationships in the triad were correlated."
In Islamic law(" shariʿa") and Jewish law(" halakhah") sexual relations between siblings- in- law are prohibited as incestuous, unless the spouse is no longer married.
Conversely, in Judaism there was the custom of yibbum, whereby a man had a non-obligatory duty to wed his deceased brother's childless widow so she might have progeny by him.
If one pair of siblings is married to another pair of siblings, the siblings- in- law are thus doubly related, each of the four both through one's spouse and through one's sibling, while the children of the two couples are double cousins.
Greg Penner
Gregory B. Penner( born December 18, 1969) is an American businessman and venture capitalist.
Penner was named the chairman of Walmart on June 5, 2015.
He is the son-in- law of S. Robson Walton and the grandson- in- law of Sam Walton, the founder of Walmart.
Empress Li (Liu Shouguang's wife)
Empress Li (李皇后, personal name unknown) (died February 12, 914) was one of the two wives of Liu Shouguang, the only emperor of the Chinese Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period state Yan.
Very little is known about Empress Li, and it is not known whether she bore any of Liu Shouguang's children.
(Indeed, it is not completely clear that she was given an empress title when he declared himself emperor in 911, although the modern Chinese historian Bo Yang asserted that she was, as was Liu's other wife Empress Zhu.)
When Yan's capital You Prefecture (幽州, in modern Beijing) fell in late 913 under siege by Li Cunxu the Prince of Jin, she, Liu Shouguang, Empress Zhu, and Liu Shouguang's three sons Liu Jixun (劉繼珣), Liu Jifang (劉繼方), and Liu Jizuo (劉繼祚) fled You Prefecture, but were eventually captured at Yanle (燕樂, in modern Beijing) and delivered to Li Cunxu.
Li Cunxu took them on a victory tour through the lands of his allies Wang Chuzhi the military governor of Yiwu Circuit (義武, headquartered in modern Baoding, Hebei) and Wang Rong the Prince of Zhao, but eventually took them back to his capital Taiyuan and executed them there.
As they were to be executed, Liu Shouguang was begging for his life, and Empresses Li and Zhu rebuked him for not acting bravely like an emperor
should, while they accepted their own executions.
Robert W. Levering
Robert Woodrow Levering( October 3, 1914 – August 11, 1989) was a U.S. Representative from Ohio, son-in- law of Usher L. Burdick and brother- in- law of Quentin N. Burdick.
Robert Vadra
Robert Vadra is an Indian businessman, entrepreneur and the husband of Priyanka Gandhi.
He is the son -in- law of Sonia Gandhi and Rajiv Gandhi, and the brother- in- law of Rahul Gandhi.
Liu Shouguang
Liu Shouguang (劉守光) (died February 12, 914) was a warlord early in the Chinese Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period who controlled Lulong (盧龍, headquartered in modern Beijing) and Yichang (義昌, headquartered in
modern Cangzhou, Hebei) Circuits, after seizing control from his father Liu Rengong and defeating his brother Liu Shouwen.
He claimed the title of Emperor of Yan in 911, but was subsequently defeated and executed by Li Cunxu the Prince of Jin, who absorbed Yan into his Jin state.
Empress Li (Huiyi)
Empress Li( 李皇后, personal name unknown)( died 409?) was an empress whose husband Gao Yun( Emperor Huiyi) is considered, depending on which historical view is involved, to have been either the last emperor of the Chinese/ Xianbei state Later Yan or the first emperor of Later Yan's successor state Northern Yan.
Very little is known about Empress Li. After Gao Yun became emperor after his adoptive uncle Murong Xi( Emperor Zhaowen) was overthrown in 407, he created her empress in 408.
It is not known whether his crown prince Gao Pengcheng( 高彭城) was her son or not.
In 409, Gao Yun was assassinated, and general confusion ensued.
It appeared that she died in that confusion as well, for when Gao Yun's successor Feng Ba( Emperor Wencheng) buried Gao Yun with imperial honors in 410, Empress Li was buried with Gao Yun.

Question: Who is the sibling-in-law of Empress Li (Liu Shouguang'S Wife)?
Answer: Liu Shouwen