104, 63, 16	道巨 Dàojù
105, 64, 17	文輔 Wénfǔ	文英 Wényīng	文贊 Wénzàn
106, 65, 18			談先 Tánxiān		霸先 Bàxiān	休先 Xiūxiān
107, 66, 19			蒨 Qiàn	頊 Xū
108, 67, 20			伯宗 Bózōng	叔寶 Shúbǎo

Daoju (Chinese: 道巨; pinyin: Dàojù; Hoisanva: Ào Guì) was the grandfather of the First Emperor of the Chen Dynasty, Baxian (557 to 559 CE). His courtesy name was Bian (traditional Chinese: 變; simplified Chinese: 变; pinyin: Biàn; Hoisanva: Bëin); His pseudonym was Zhuyin (traditional Chinese: 竹隱; simplified Chinese: 竹隐; pinyin: Zhúyǐn; Hoisanva: Jūk Yîn).

Wenzan (traditional Chinese: 文贊; simplified Chinese: 文赞; pinyin: Wénzàn; Hoisanva: Mũn Dän) was the father of the First Emperor of the Chen Dynasty (November 16, 557 CE to February 10, 559 CE), Baxian. His courtesy name was Ruiling (Chinese: 瑞陵; pinyin: Ruìlíng; Xuì Lẽin). His posthumous name was Jingdi (Chinese: 景帝; pinyin: Jǐngdì; Hoisanva: Gēin Äi).

Tanxian (traditional Chinese: 談先; simplified Chinese: 谈先; pinyin: Tánxiān; Hoisanva: Hãm Xëin). He was the older brother of of the First Emperor of the Chen Dynasty (November 16, 557 CE to February 10, 559 CE), Baxian. His courtesy name was Xingzhi (traditional Chinese: 興治; simplified Chinese: 兴治 pinyin: Xìngzhì; Hoisanva: Hëin Jì). He was also known as Daotan (traditional Chinese: 道譚; simplified Chinese: 道谭; pinyin: Dàotán; Hoisanva: Ào Hâm). His posthumous name was Shixingwang (traditional Chinese: 始興王; simplified Chinese: 始兴王; pinyin: Shǐxìngwáng; Hoisanva: Chī Hëin Võng).

Baxian (Chinese: 霸先; pinyin: Bàxiān; Hoisanva: Bä Xëin) was the First Emperor of the Chen Dynasty. He was born in 503 CE and died in 559 CE. He was buried in Wan'anling (traditional Chinese: 萬安陵; simplified Chinese: 万安陵; pinyin: Wàn'ānlíng; Hoisanva: Màn Ön Lẽin). He reigned from November 16, 557 CE to August 9, 559 CE. His courtesy name was Xingguo (traditional Chinese: 興國; simplified Chinese: 兴国; pinyin: Xìngguó; Hoisanva: Hëin Gōk). His childhood name was Fasheng (Chinese: 法生; pinyin: Fǎshēng; Hoisanva: Fāt Säng). His temple name was Gaozu (Chinese: 高祖; pinyin: Gāozǔ; Hoisanva: Gäo Dū). His posthumous name was Wudi (Chinese: 武帝; pinyin: Wǔdì; Hoisanva: Mû Äi). His era name was known as Yongding (Chinese: 永定; pinyin: Yǒngdìng; Hoisanva: Vêin Èin) between November 7, 557 (永定 1年 10月1日) and February 11, 560 CE (永定 3年 12月29日). He was an ambitious person. He browsed through the Confucian Classics and history. He especially loved the war manuals.

(See Table of Chen Dynasty Emperors.)