| King Xian of Zhou 周顯王 | |
| Succession: | King of the Zhou dynasty |
| Reign: | 368–321 BC |
| Predecessor: | King Lie of Zhou |
| Successor: | King Shenjing of Zhou |
| Full Name: | Ancestral name Jī (姬) |
| House: | Ji |
| Dynasty: | Zhou (Eastern Zhou) |
| Death Date: | 321 BC |
| Posthumous Name: | King Xian (顯王) or King Xiansheng (顯聖王) or King Xiansheng (顯聲王) |
| Father: | King An of Zhou |
| Issue: | King Shenjing of Zhou |
King Xian of Zhou, personal name Ji Bian, was a king of the Chinese Zhou dynasty.
Very little is known about him. He succeeded his brother King Lie in 368 BC and ruled until his death in 321 BC.[1]
He sent gifts to many of the feudal states, supposedly his vassals, particularly the Qin and Chu states. Late in his reign, the rulers of the states declared themselves kings, and ceased to recognise the king of Zhou as even nominally their overlord.[2]
After his death, he was succeeded by his son, King Shenjing.[3]
Sons:
Family tree of ancient Chinese emperors