Empress Lü
Empress( Dowager) Lü Zhi( 241–180 BC), commonly known as Empress Lü and formally Empress Gao of Han, was the empress consort of Gaozu, the founding emperor of the Han dynasty.
They had two known children, Liu Ying( later Emperor Hui of Han) and Princess Yuan of Lu. Lü was the first woman to assume the title Empress of China and paramount power.
After Gaozu's death, she was honoured as Empress Dowager and Regent during the short reigns of Emperor Hui and his successors Emperor Qianshao of Han and Liu Hong( Emperor Houshao).
Less than a year after Emperor Hui's accession to the throne in 194 BC, Lü had Concubine Qi( one of the late Emperor Gaozu's consorts), whom she deeply hated, put to death in a cruel manner.
She also had Concubine Qi's son Liu Ruyi poisoned to death.
Emperor
Hui was shocked by his mother's cruelty and fell sick for a year, and thereafter no longer became involved in state affairs.
Lü dominated the political scene for 15 years until her death in 180 BC.
Yang Xianrong
Yang Xianrong( 羊獻容)( died 322), formally( as honored by Former Zhao) Empress Xianwen( 獻文皇后, literally" the wise and civil empress") was an empress—uniquely in the history of China, for two different empires and two different emperors.
Her first husband was Emperor Hui of Jin, and her second husband was Liu Yao of Han Zhao.
Also unique was the fact that she was deposed four and restored four times as the empress of Jin( five, if one counts a brief usurpation by Sima Lun against her husband in 301).
Hong Ru
Hong Ru (閎孺) was the favorite companion of the Chinese Emperor Hui of Han.
Jiru's dress and cosmetics were imitated by other courtiers in an attempt to impress the emperor.
Hong Yu was documented by China's Grand Historian Sima Qian.
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.
Paolo Lunardon
Paolo Lunardo OSB( 25 May 1930 – 11 October 2017), was an Italian catholic clergyman, who became Abbot of San Paolo fuori le Mura.
King Xuanhui of Han
King Xuanhui of Han( died 312 BC), known as Marquess Wei of Han before 323 BC, was a ruler of the state of Han during the Warring States period in Chinese history.
In 325 BC, he met with King Hui of Wei, who honoured him as" king".
However, Marquess Wei would only formally declare himself king in 323 BC, along with the rulers of four other states: Zhongshan, Wei, Yan, and Zhao.
Ziyu (Han Clan)
Ziyu( Chinese: 子舆; pinyin: Hán Zǐyú), ancestral name Jì( 姬), clan name Hán( 韩), personal name Yú( 舆), and posthumously known as Ziyu of Han, was the fourth head of the House of Han.
He was the son of Dingbo of Han.
Ziyu was succeeded by his son Xianzi of Han.
Emperor Hui of Han
Emperor Hui of Han (210 BC – 26 September 188 BC) was the second emperor of the Han Dynasty in China.
He was the second son of the first Han emperor, Han Gaozu and Empress Dowager Lü.
He is generally remembered as a weak character dominated by his mother, Empress Dowager Lü, personally kind and generous, but unable to escape the impact of her viciousness.
He tried to protect Ruyi, Prince Yin of Zhao, his younger half-brother, from being murdered by Empress Dowager Lü, but failed.
After that, he indulged himself in drinking and sex, and died at a relatively young age.
Empress Dowager Lü installed two of his sons, Liu Gong and Liu Hong (known collectively as Emperors Shao of Han), the sons of the Emperor's concubine(s) after he died without a designated heir.
Emperor Hui's wife was Empress Zhang Yan, a niece of his by his sister Princess Yuan of Lu; their marriage was the result of insistence by Empress Dowager Lü and was a childless one.
Qiubo of Han
Qiubo of Han( Chinese: 韩赇伯; pinyin: Hán Qiú Bó), ancestral name Jī( 姬), clan name Hán( 韩), personal name unknown, and posthumously known as Qiubo of Han, was the second head of the House of Han.
He was the son of Wuzi of Han.
Qiubo was succeeded by his son Dingbo of Han.
King Hui of Zhou
King Hui of Zhou was the seventeenth king of the Chinese Zhou Dynasty and the fifth of Eastern Zhou.

Question: Who died first, Paolo Lunardon or Emperor Hui Of Han?
Answer: Emperor Hui Of Han