King Xiang of Qi (Chinese: 齊襄王; pinyin: Qí Xiāng Wáng), personal name Tian Fazhang, was from 283 BC to 265 BC the king of the Qi state.
His son, Fazhang, fled, changing his name, and "became a servant in the home of the Grand Astrologer."
Later, some of the loyal officers of Qi put Fazhang on the throne, and he made the astrologer's daughter, his queen; she was the mother of his successor.
She is known as Queen Jun and was said to be a wise and honorable woman who helped run the affairs of state.
However, her father, Ji, was angry that she had married without his consent and refused to see his daughter ever again.