Emperor Jing of Han was the fifth emperor of the Han Dynasty in China, ruling from 157 to 141 BCE. He was born Liu Qi and became emperor after the death of his father, Emperor Wen. His reign is noted for its focus on economic stability and the promotion of Confucian ideals. During his rule, Emperor Jing implemented policies that encouraged agricultural development and reduced taxes, which helped improve the lives of common people. He also continued the centralization of power initiated by his predecessors, strengthening the authority of the imperial court and laying the groundwork for future emperors.