The fall of this city displaced a husband-and-wife team of poets who pioneered epigraphy in their Catalog of Bronze and Stone Inscriptions. The penultimate ruler based in this city, who was awarded the mocking title “Duke of Muddled Virtue,” pretended that a stroke had paralyzed his right arm to force his son, the “Doubly Muddled Marquis,” onto the throne. After this city was captured in violation of the “Alliance Conducted at Sea,” retreating forces coalesced under the tattooed general Yuè Fēi (“y’weh fay”). The scroll painting Along the River During the Qīngmíng Festival likely depicts the splendor of this capital city before its final two emperors, Qīnzōng (“cheen-dzong”) and Huīzōng (“hway-dzong”), were captured in the Jìngkāng Incident. This city was sacked by the Jurchen Jīn dynasty in 1127. For 10 points, name this capital of the Northern Sòng dynasty, where Persian merchants established a small community of Jews. ■END■
ANSWER: Kāifēng [or Biànjīng] (The husband-and-wife team of poets were Zhào Míngchéng and Lǐ Qīngzhào.)
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