Sima Jing (simplified: 司馬景, traditional: 司馬景, pinyin: Sīmǎ Jǐng) was Sima Yi’s seventh son and one of four sons by his concubine Lady Fu (with Sima Liang, Sima Zhou, and Sima Jun). Under the Jin dynasty he was enfeoffed as Prince of Qinghe (清河王). Few details of his career are recorded in the main sources.
Sima Jing司馬景
Sima Yi's seventh son; one of Lady Fu's four sons with Sima Liang, Sima Zhou, and Sima Jun; held nobility and office under Jin.
CharacterCao Wei 曹魏
Contents
Related articles
- Sima Gan司馬幹
Sima Yi's fifth son; held ceremonial and civil posts under Wei and Jin; survived into the late Western Jin; died in 311.
- Sima Jun司馬駿
Sima Yi's eighth son; Prince of Fufeng under Jin; participated in pacifying rebellions during Emperor Wu's reign; died in 286.
- Sima Liang司馬亮
Sima Yi's third son; Prince of Runan under Jin; briefly regent for Emperor Hui in 291; executed the same year after being falsely accused of plotting against the court.
- Sima Rong司馬肜
Sima Yi's sixth son; Prince of Liang under Jin; held military and regional posts; died in 302 during the turmoil preceding the War of the Eight Princes.
- Sima Zhou司馬伷
Sima Yi's fourth son; Prince of Langye under Jin; grandfather of Sima Rui, founder of the Eastern Jin dynasty; died in 283.
- Cao Xie曹協
Cao Pi's son by Lady Li; died young; posthumously enfeoffed as Duke of Jing (231) and Prince Ai of Zan (234); his son Cao Xun inherited the princedom.