The prince who has been officially designated as the heir to the imperial throne

Port-au-Prince, the capital, largest city, and primary seaport of Haiti

Taizihe District of Liaoyang City, Liaoning

(bound form) tutor to the crown prince, an official position in imperial China dating back to the Jin Dynasty; one of several senior mentors for the heir apparent

senior official responsible for the education and guidance of the heir apparent in imperial China

Xiao Tong (501–531), the eldest son of Emperor Wu of the Liang dynasty and the compiler of the [[文选|文選|wen2 xuan3]], the earliest surviving anthology of Chinese literature

Crown Prince of the state of [[燕|燕|yan1]] during the Warring States period who died in 226 BC; he famously commissioned [[荆轲|荊軻|jing1 ke1]] to assassinate the King of [[秦|秦|qin2]], who later became the First Emperor [[秦始皇|秦始皇|qin2 shi3 huang2]]

posthumous title given to Li Jiancheng, the eldest son of Emperor Gaozu of the Tang Dynasty

A sacred mountain range in Diqing Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, Yunnan Province; also known as the [[梅里雪山|梅里雪山|mei2 li3 xue3 shan1]]

Prince Shotoku (574-621), influential statesman and reformer of Japan's Asuka period, who promoted state Buddhism and is often revered as a saint.

Crown Prince Zhanghuai (654–684), personal name [[李贤|李賢|li3 xian2]]; the second son of Emperor Gaozong and Empress Wu Zetian of the Tang Dynasty. He is best known for leading a team of scholars to write a major commentary on the [[后汉书|後漢書|hou4 han4 shu1]].

Prince Dan of Yan (died 226 BC), known for commissioning [[荆轲|荊軻|jing1 ke1]] to assassinate the King of Qin, who later became [[秦始皇|秦始皇|qin2 shi3 huang2]]

(literary) a political faction or clique centered around a crown prince in former times

thirteen peaks of the Meili Snow Mountains in Diqing Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, Yunnan; also known as [[梅里雪山|梅里雪山|mei2 li3 xue3 shan1]]