Fu Jing (Shang dynasty)
{{Infobox royalty|consort=yes
| name = Fu Jing
婦妌
| succession = Queen of Shang dynasty
| spouse = Wu Ding
| issue = Zu Geng
| temple name = Houmuwu (后母戊)
| place of burial = Yinxu
}}
Fu Jing was a Shang dynasty queen of Wu Ding and recipient of the Houmuwu sacrificial vessel.{{cite web | url=http://cul.qq.com/a/20160310/042775.htm | title=中国最早女将妇好墓首博特展：揭秘华夏首位女英雄 | trans-title=Special exhibition of the tomb of Fu Hao, China's earliest female general: uncovering the first female hero of China | language=Chinese | last1=Huang 黄 | first1=Qian 茜 | website=Tencent | date=10 March 2016 | access-date=29 July 2017 | archive-date=30 July 2017 | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170730023759/http://cul.qq.com/a/20160310/042775.htm | url-status=dead }}
Biography
Although Wu Ding reportedly had over 60 wives, he had only three queens: Fu Jing, Fu Hao, and Fu Gui ({{lang|zh|婦癸}}). Like Wu Ding's other wives, Fu Jing participated in military expeditions and divined for the state.{{cite journal| title=中国古代女性阅读史分期述略 | trans-title=A brief introduction to the stages of Ancient Chinese women's written histories | language=Chinese | last1=Zhou 周 | first1=Ying 英 | journal=Xinshi Jitu Shiguan | issue=8 | date=2014 | pages=75–78}} Some of the divinations Fu Jing conducted focused on procuring millet, so Zheng Zhenxiang has suggested that she was responsible for agricultural management. Fu Jing is often referred to in the oracle bones as Biwu ({{zh|c=妣戊}}).
See also
References
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{{Queens of Shang|state=collapsed}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Fu Jing}}
Category:Chinese women in politics
Category:13th-century BC Chinese women
Category:13th-century BC Chinese people
Category:13th-century BC clergy
Category:Women in ancient Chinese warfare