capital at Dujianshan (度堅山, in modern Baiyin, Gansu). In 410, he attacked Later Qin's Jincheng Commandery and captured it, and later in 410 moved the capital back to Wanchuan. He then captured several more Later Qin commanderies. However, in spring 411, he returned the captured officials to Later Qin and sought peace, offering to again submit as a vassal. Yao Xing created him the Prince of Henan. However, in winter 411 he again captured several Later Qin commanderies. In spring 412, he moved the capital to Tanjiao (譚郊, in modern Linxia Hui Autonomous Prefecture, Gansu), and left Qifu Chipan in charge of Wanchuan. In summer 412, Qifu Guoren's son Qifu Gongfu killed Qifu Gangui in a coup and also killed more than 10 of Qifu Gangui's sons. After a short campaign between Qifu Gongfu and Qifu Chipan, Qifu Chipan succeeded and killed Qifu Gongfu. He took the throne as Prince Wenzhao. Notes It is unclear whether the character 乾 in his name should be pronounced "Gan" or "Qian" (both of which are common pronunciations for the character in modern Mandarin, depending on context). Since, prior to this article's creation, there were already a number of anticipatory Wikipedia links to "Qifu Gangui", "Gan" is used in this article. Personal information Father Qifu Sifan (乞伏司繁), Xianbei tribal chief Wives Queen Bian (created 388 and again in 409) Queen Fu (created 394) Children Qifu Chipan (乞伏熾磐), the Crown Prince and the Duke of Pingchang, later Prince Wenzhao Qifu Chibo (乞伏敕勃) Qifu Muyigan (乞伏木奕干) Qifu Shenqian (乞伏審虔) Qifu Zhida (乞伏智達) Qifu Tanda (乞伏曇達) Qifu Louji (乞伏婁機) Qifu Qiannian (乞伏千年) Qifu Woling (乞伏沃陵) Qifu Shiyin (乞伏什寅) (executed by Qifu Mumo 429) Qifu Baiyang (乞伏白養) (executed by Qifu Mumo 430) Qifu Qulie (乞伏去列) (executed by Qifu Mumo 430) Princess Pingchang, wife of Juqu Xingguo (沮渠興國), the heir apparent of Juqu Mengxun, the prince of Northern Liang References Western Qin princes 412 deaths Former Qin generals Later Qin generals Year of birth unknown People from Northwest China