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Sixteen Kingdoms
series. ||
|- |align=center style="background:#ffdead;"|16 Kingdoms ||
|- |align=center|Cheng Han ||
|- |align=center|Han Zhao ||
|- |align=center|Later Zhao ||
|- |align=center|Former Liang ||
|- |align=center|Later Liang ||
|- |align=center|Western Liang ||
|- |align=center|Northern Liang ||
|- |align=center|Southern Liang ||
|- |align=center|Former Qin ||
|- |align=center|Later Qin ||
|- |align=center|Western Qin ||
|- |align=center|Former Yan ||
|- |align=center|Later Yan ||
|- |align=center|Northern Yan ||
|- |align=center|Southern Yan ||
|- |align=center|Xia ||
|-
|align=center style="background:#ffdead;"|Not included
in 16 Kingdoms ||
|- |align=center|Wei ||
|- |align=center|Shu ||
|- |align=center|Western Yan ||
|- |align=center|Duan ||
|- |align=center|Yuwen ||
|- |align=center|Chouchi ||
|- |align=center|413) (Traditional Chinese characters 譙縱, Simplified Chinese characters 谯纵, Pinyin Qiáo Zòng) was a Han Chinese military leader in present-day Sichuan province in China during the Eastern Jin Dynasty. He proclaimed himself the King of Chengdu (成都王 Chéngdū Wáng) in 405 and was given the title "King of Shu" (蜀王 Shù Wáng) by Yao Xing, ruler of the Later Qin, in 409. His self-governing body had been coopperating with the Later Qin in offensive campaigns along the river Chang Jiang until it was destroyed by a campaign under military subordinates of Liu Yu in 413.
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