Marquess Lie of Zhao (died 400 BCE), personal name Zhao Ji, was the founding marquess of the Zhao state during the Warring States period of China. His father was Count Xian (later posthumously promoted to Marquess Xian).

Marquess Lie of Zhao
趙烈侯
Marquess of Zhao
Reign403 BCE - 400 BCE
PredecessorNew title
SuccessorDuke Wu of Zhao (趙武公)
Leader of Zhao clan
Reign409 BCE - 403 BCE
PredecessorZhao Huan
Successorbecame Marquess of Zhao
Died400 BCE
Names
Ancestral name: Yíng (嬴)
Lineage name: Zhào (趙)
Given name: Jí (籍)
Posthumous name
Marquess Lie (烈侯)
HouseYing
DynastyZhao
FatherZhao Huan
Chinese name
Chinese趙烈侯
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu PinyinZhào Liè Hóu

During his reign, Marquess Lie employed righteous government officials, including Gong Zhonglian (公仲連), Niu Xu (牛畜), Xun Xin (荀欣) and Xu Yue (徐越), whilst he followed the virtuous "Way of the King" (王道).

When cavalry from the Zhongshan state attacked Zhao, Marquess Lie allied himself with Marquess Wen of Wei to attack Zhongshan. Thereafter, he moved the Zhao capital to Handan.

In the sixth year of Marquess Lie's reign (403 BCE), Zhao, along with Wei and Han, became fiefs of the Eastern Zhou dynasty as a result of the Partition of Jin.

Marquess Lie died in 400 BCE. Since his son Zhao Zhang was underaged at the time, Marquess Lie's younger brother, Duke Wu of Zhao (趙武公), succeeded him as ruler.