394:) the military governor of Kuangguo Circuit (匡國, headquartered at Tong Prefecture) (thus showing that Han had lost control of Tong by this point), submitted a petition for Emperor Zhaozong to declare a general campaign against Yang Fugong and his adoptive sons/nephews and make Li Maozhen the overall commander of the operations. Emperor Zhaozong hesitated, believing that if Li Maozhen conquered the Yangs' territory, he would be even harder to control, but Li Maozhen launched the campaign anyway without imperial sanction, forcing Emperor Zhaozong to eventually agree to the campaign. Li Maozhen eventually defeated the Yangs, forcing them to try to flee to Li Keyong (except Yang Shouhou who seemed to die a natural death around that time); on the way, they were intercepted and arrested by Han's soldiers. Han delivered them to Chang'an, where they were executed. Li Maozhen took over their territory.
664:
kill Cui (who by now was aware of his intentions and were trying to raise an imperial army to counter it) and then forced
Emperor Zhaozong to abandon Chang'an and move the capital to Luoyang. As Emperor Zhaozong went on the journey to Luoyang, he stopped at Hua Prefecture and stayed for some time there. At one point, Zhu went to meet him, along with Han, and he held a feast in their honor. Han, however, warned Zhu that Emperor Zhaozong might be planning to assassinate him at the feast (Han did so by stomping on Zhu's feet during the feast), and therefore Zhu cut the feast short and left it. Zhu thus became grateful to Han. Subsequently, Zhu made the Chang'an region into a new Youguo Circuit (佑國, headquartered at Chang'an) and made Han the military governor of Youguo. However, in 906 (by which time Emperor Zhaozong had been assassinated under Zhu's orders and succeeded by his son
566:) had suffered repeated defeats by Wang Jian (who by that point had taken over neighboring Xichuan Circuit (西川, headquartered in modern Chengdu) and was expanding his territory), submitted a petition urging Emperor Zhaozong to punish Wang for attacking Dongchuan. In response, Emperor Zhaozong, trying to use this as an excuse to recover Fengxiang, issued demoting Wang to be a prefectural prefect, transferring Li Maozhen to Xichuan, and making Li Sizhou the military governor of Fengxiang. When Li Sizhou headed for Fengxiang, Li Maozhen refused to let him take over the circuit, and put him and his soldiers under siege. It was only after Han wrote a letter to Li Maozhen that Li Maozhen lifted the siege against Li Sizhou to allow Li Sizhou to return to Zhenguo. Subsequently, as Wang also refused to yield Xichuan to Li Maozhen, the orders were cancelled.
517:) on Han. He also put Sun in command of the operations against Li Maozhen and had Han be Sun's assistant as well as the mayor of Jingzhao Municipality (京兆, i.e., Chang'an region), preparing to attack Li Maozhen. However, Han did not want the emperor to attack his long-time ally, and Li Maozhen also submitted petitions begging forgiveness, and the imperial army was never put into actual attack mode. Meanwhile, Han, apprehensive of the imperial army soldiers that the imperial princes who fled to Zhenguo with Emperor Zhaozong commanded, falsely accused them of plotting treason, going as far as having soldiers surround Emperor Zhaozong's provisional palace clamoring for the princes to be stripped of their commands. Due to this threat, Emperor Zhaozong was forced to strip the princes of their commands, and to execute the imperial guard command Li Yun (
460:) under siege; Wang Xingyu tried to flee, but was killed in flight by his own subordinates. Li Maozhen and Han, in fear, became very submissive in their attitude toward the imperial government. Li Keyong subsequently requested permission from Emperor Zhaozong to destroy Li Maozhen as well, but Emperor Zhaozong, wanting to maintain a balance of power, forbid him, and he subsequently withdrew — and it was said that after Li Keyong's withdrawal, Li Maozhen and Han again became arrogant.
199:) and claiming the title of acting military governor. He commissioned Han and the other Zhongwu corps commanders as prefects within Shannan West, but did not allow them to actually report to their prefectures. He was particularly suspicious of Wang and Han because of their deep friendship, but wanting to comfort them, he often treated them well. Wang and Han realized Lu's intentions, however, and in fall 884, with Emperor Xizong's trusted eunuch
446:, whom they viewed to be against them, of corruption, and when Emperor Zhaozong refused to execute Wei and Li Xi, they executed Wei and Li Xi anyway. They also forced Emperor Zhaozong to issue an edict transferring Wang Ke to Kuangguo, Wang Gong to Hezhong, and Wang Xingyue to Baoyi, before returning to their own circuits (but leaving troops at Chang'an to watch over Emperor Zhaozong).
476:) the Prince of Yan, to flee to Hedong. However, Han made several petitions to Emperor Zhaozong, urging him to head to Zhenguo instead, arguing that if Emperor Zhaozong went as far as Hedong, he would never be able to return to the Chang'an region. Emperor Zhaozong and his attendants also were hesitant to make the long trek to Hedong, and so went to Zhenguo instead.
434:) the prefect of Jin had wanted Wang Gong to take over instead, and thus induced Han, Li Maozhen, and Wang Xingyu to lobby Emperor Zhaozong on Wang Gong's behalf. Emperor Zhaozong approved Li Keyong's request and rejected that of Han and his allies, leaving the three feeling humiliated. Wang Xingyu and Han were further displeased that their requests to take over two
634:), who, fearful of being killed, entered into an alliance with Li Maozhen and tried to have Cui removed. Cui, in turn fearful that the eunuchs would have him killed, requested that Zhu Quanzhong bring an army to Chang'an to act against the eunuchs. Hearing that Zhu had launched his troops, Han and Zhang forcibly took Emperor Zhaozong to Fengxiang.
333:, they were forced to tear down local residents' homes and use the building material to construct rafts. The defeat left the imperial army in shambles, although the extent of damage to Han's own army is unclear. Subsequently, Li Keyong, as a condition for resubmitting to the imperial government, demanded the exiles of Zhang and fellow chancellor
523:), who had up to that point protected Emperor Zhaozong well. Han then put the imperial princes under effective house arrest, leaving Emperor Zhaozong with no forces that he could command. Knowing that Emperor Zhaozong was displeased with him, he tried to alleviate the displeasure by urging Emperor Zhaozong to create his oldest son
496:), who fled with him to Zhenguo, were apprehensive of Han Jian and were not daring to decide on policy matters. Emperor Zhaozong, in response, issued an edict asking Han to participate in the policy decisions, but after Han declined, cancelled the request. Meanwhile, another chancellor who had been removed at Han's behest,
450:
Maozhen and Wang Xingyu were both intending to capture
Emperor Zhaozong, advanced quickly toward Jingnan. (Li Maozhen's and Wang Xingyu's forces at Chang'an did, in fact, dispute among themselves and each attempted to capture Emperor Zhaozong, but Emperor Zhaozong, under protection by the imperial guards, fled into the
593:
Meanwhile, Zhu
Quanzhong made repeated requests to have Emperor Zhaozong move to Luoyang. Both Li Maozhen and Han were apprehensive that Zhu would attack west, and therefore decided to repair the palaces at Chang'an to have Emperor Zhaozong return to Chang'an. They also made peace with Li Keyong.
449:
Han's and his allies' actions spurred Li Keyong into action. He quickly defeated and killed Wang Yao, and then advanced across the Yellow River, putting Hua
Prefecture under siege. Han's pleas to Li Keyong to lift the siege were initially spurned by Li Keyong, but Li Keyong, after hearing that Li
221:
At that time, the Tang empire was divided between warlords, most of whom were only interested in battling and seizing more territory. However, as the prefect of Hua
Prefecture, Han Jian encouraged the refugees from the wars to settle in Hua and promoted agriculture. It was said that within a span
663:
Zhu subsequently put
Fengxiang under siege. In 903, with Fengxiang suffering from a terrible famine due to the siege, Li Maozhen surrendered Emperor Zhaozong to Zhu and sued for peace. Zhu, with the emperor in his hands, began to consider usurping the throne. He first forced Emperor Zhaozong to
569:
Soon after Li Sizhou's return, Li Jiepi also returned from
Hezhong, where he had gone to seek aid from Li Keyong — thus exposing the fact that Li Keyong, who had suffered defeats lately, would be unable to come to the emperor's aid. With the possibility that Li Keyong might intervene removed, Han
463:
In 896, Emperor
Zhaozong tried to alleviate the pressures that Li Maozhen and Han were putting on the imperial government by recruiting new soldiers for the imperial guards, putting them under the commands of several imperial princes. Li Maozhen declared that the imperial princes were planning to
653:
met with Zhu and persuaded him that Han, who had long been allied with Li
Maozhen, must be removed. When Zhu met him to rebuke him for his past deeds, Han blamed them on Li Juchuan. Zhu executed Li Juchuan but spared Han. Wanting to remove Han from the scene, however, he made Han the military
722:). It was said that by this point, Emperor Taizu was often violent and unreasonable, and very few officials dared to make suggestions to him. Han, however, would do so, and he appreciated Han's advice. In 909, however, Han was removed from his chancellor post and given the honorary title of
743:
the Prince of Bo and had Zhu Youwen killed. Zhu Yougui then took the throne. In the aftermath of
Emperor Taizu's death, the armies throughout the Later Liang realm became disturbed, but Han took no precautions against any disturbances at Kuangguo. Soon thereafter, his officer Zhang Hou
179:) and still fighting against Huang. Instead of continuing to fight against Huang, Lu decided to take his troops and rove around the region, pillaging as he went. Wang, Han, Zhang, Jin, and Li followed him as well. Later in 883, Lu captured Xingyuan (興元, in modern
643:), whom Han had made the acting military governor of Kuangguo, surrendered Kuangguo to Zhu. Zhu sent Sima back to Zhenguo to have him relay Zhu's message — that if Han did not surrender, Zhu would attack. In fear, Han sent his deputy military governor Li Juchuan (
594:
The palace reconstruction was completed in spring 898, and Han personally went to Chang'an to inspect them. In autumn 898, Emperor Zhaozong and his court returned to Chang'an, while Han remained at Zhenguo. Emperor Zhaozong bestowed the honorific title of acting
470:) the Prince of Qin and approached Chang'an, Emperor Zhaozong decided to take the imperial officials and princes and flee Chang'an — which Fengxiang forces then entered and burned. After leaving Chang'an, he initially intended, at the recommendation of Li Jiepi (
203:
secretly tempting them with offers of good treatment, they, along with Zhang, Jin, and Li, abandoned Lu and fled to Chengdu to serve under Tian. After Emperor Xizong returned to Chang'an in 885 after Huang's defeat, Han was made the defender of
136:, and declared himself the emperor of a new state of Qi — and return to the Tang fold, Yang also persuaded Qin to send forces to contribute to the war efforts against Huang's Qi state. Yang organized his army into eight corps, commanded by
464:
attack him and that he would defend himself, mobilizing his own forces to again march on Chang'an. Emperor Zhaozong sought emergency aid from Li Keyong, but Li Keyong was unable to respond. When Li Maozhen then defeated Li Sizhou (
570:
submitted a petition demanding the deaths of Li Sizhou, Li Jiepi, and the other imperial princes, on accusations of treason. Emperor Zhaozong tried to alleviate the situation by not acting on Han's petition, but Han and the eunuch
660:) to Kuangguo. It was said that the large amount of tax revenue that Han had obtained and saved during Emperor Zhaozong's stay at Hua Prefecture (Xingde Municipality having been abolished by this point) now fell into Zhu's hands.
401:
the military governor of Huguo Circuit (護國, new name for Hezhong) brought Han and his allies Li Maozhen and Wang Xingyu into direct dispute with the imperial government and Li Keyong. Wang Chongying's brother and predecessor
590:), who was then the military governor of Kuangguo, and Li Jitang fled back to Fengxiang, allowing Han to take over Kuangguo. Emperor Zhaozong thereafter made him the military governor of Kuangguo, in addition to Zhenguo.
277:. Subsequently, when the imperial army and Li Keyong's main army met, Han carried out a nighttime attack against Li Cunxiao but was repelled. After Han's defeat, the armies from Fengxiang (鳳翔, headquartered in modern
266:
in command of the operations, Han personally led his army to join Zhang's and was also responsible for supplying the army. The imperial army, however, was dealt a blow when Zhang's deputy commander, Sun Kui
624:) in 900 but then restored by Shence Army officers who were loyal to him, Cui Yin proposed to Emperor Zhaozong that all of the eunuchs be massacred. The plan became known to Liu's and Wang's successors
329:). Li Cunxiao put Jin under siege, but after deciding that capturing a chancellor would be a bad idea, he lifted the siege and allowed Zhang and Han to flee, and they did. To flee back west across the
293:, not the same circuit Cheng ruled) deserted the imperial army. After Li Keyong's army further defeated Zhang and forced the imperial army into a defensive posture at Jin Prefecture (晉州, in modern
416:), as his own son, and after Wang Chongying's death, the soldiers at Hezhong, with Li Keyong's backing, wanted Wang Ke to succeed Wang Chongying. However, Wang Chongying's own biological sons
668:), apparently concerned that given Youguo's vicinity to Fengxiang that Han might collaborate with Li Maozhen again, Zhu transferred Han to Pinglu Circuit (平盧, headquartered in modern
504:; Zhu made a posture to attack Han and wrote Han to suggest that Cui should be restored. Han, in fear, recommended Cui's restoration, and Cui was subsequently restored.
222:
of a few years, both the Hua prefectural government and the people of Hua were wealthy. The popular sentiment at the time greatly praised him, along with
732:). In 910, with Zhongwu and Kuangguo's names having been swapped in 908, Han was made the military governor of Kuangguo (i.e., the old Zhongwu Circuit).
1251:
243:), which included only Hua Prefecture and nearby Tong Prefecture (同州, also in modern Weinan). That year, when Emperor Xizong's brother and successor
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bases were rejected as well. In summer 895, Han, Li Maozhen, and Wang Xingyu decided to march on Chang'an. They accused the former chancellors
1291:
317:) Circuits also abandoned the imperial army, leaving Zhang and Han defending Jin Prefecture with troops sent by Li Keyong's archrival
1296:
344:(Yang Fuguang's brother), Emperor Zhaozong sent imperial guards to attack Yang's mansion. Yang fled to Yang Fuguang's adoptive son
535:
empress. Also around the same time, Han falsely accused two of Emperor Zhaozong's close associates, the astronomer Ma Daoyin (
348:
the military governor of Shannan West, and they, along with Yang Fugong's other adoptive sons or nephews Yang Shouzhong (
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the Prince of Tong, and seven other princes. Meanwhile, Han sent threats to Li Maozhen's adoptive son Li Jitang (
337:; however, instead of going into exile, both Zhang and Kong fled to Hua, where Han put them under his protection.
574:
the acting director of palace communications then acted on their own and executed Li Sizhou, Li Jiepi, Li Yun (
260:
500:, sought aid from Zhu Quanzhong, who had submitted a petition asking Emperor Zhaozong to move the capital to
366:), all of whom were nearby governors, rose against the imperial government. In spring 892, Han, along with
691:
531:. Emperor Zhaozong agreed and created Li You crown prince (changing his name to Li Yu) and Li Yu's mother
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In 907, Zhu Quanzhong forced Emperor Aizong to yield the throne to him, ending Tang and starting a new
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By 890, Han was carrying the title of military governor as well, of a newly created Zhenguo Circuit (
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the Prince of Ying, who falsely claimed that the assassination was by Emperor Taizu's adoptive son
244:
45:
17:
103:
551:, were associated with Ma and Xu, to have Sun and Zhu removed from their chancellor positions.
407:
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129:
111:
493:
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56:) from 896 to 898 and slaughtering the imperial princes while Emperor Zhaozong was there.
8:
1236:
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120:) of Zhongwu Circuit (忠武, headquartered at Xu Prefecture) to renounce his allegiance to
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34:
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Meanwhile, as Zhu's forces approached the region, Han Jian's subordinate Sima Ye (
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In 901, after Emperor Zhaozong had been deposed by Liu Jishu and Wang Zhongxian (
547:) and had them executed, and then used the excuse that Sun and a new chancellor,
712:), making Han a chancellor, and in 908 gave Han the greater chancellor title of
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instead and eluded capture.) Li Keyong put Jingnan's capital Bin Prefecture (
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27:
604:) on him, and converted Hua Prefecture into a special municipality, Xingde (
528:
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In 891, after accusations of treason were made against the powerful eunuch
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Yang Fuguang died in 883 while stationed at Hezhong Circuit (河中, in modern
107:
88:
37:
380:) the military governor of Tianxiong Circuit (天雄, headquartered in modern
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governor of Zhongwu and transferred Zhongwu's military governor Zhao Xu (
625:
435:
371:
341:
200:
125:
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the military governor of Dongchuan Circuit (東川, headquartered in modern
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Emperor Zhaozong subsequently bestowed the honorary chancellor title of
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439:
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137:
121:
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the military governor of Jingnan Circuit (荊南, headquartered in modern
571:
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485:
421:
417:
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the military governor of Jingnan, Li Maozhen's brother Li Maozhuang (
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the military governor of Xuanwu Circuit (宣武, headquartered in modern
302:
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the military governor of Hedong Circuit (河東, headquartered in modern
248:
223:
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under his control at his power base at Hua Prefecture (華州, in modern
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the military governor of Baoyi Circuit (保義, headquartered in modern
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381:
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99:) in 880, he encouraged people to join his army, and Han Jian did.
676:) and transferred the military governor of Pinglu, Wang Zhongshi (
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For the Tang dynasty warlord who controlled Weibo Circuit, see
610:), making Han its mayor. He also created Han the Duke of Xu.
581:
425:
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278:
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750:) started a mutiny and killed Han. Han's son Han Congxun (
124:— a major agrarian rebel who had captured the Tang capital
480:
During and after Emperor Zhaozong's stay at Hua Prefecture
397:
In 895, a succession dispute that rose after the death of
273:), was captured in an ambush by Li Keyong's adoptive son
301:), the armies from Baoda (保大, headquartered in modern
81:). His ancestors, including his father Han Shufeng (
410:, the biological son of his brother Wang Chongjian (
40:, who eventually became a subject of the succeeding
168:) respectively. Han thereafter served under Yang.
735:In 912, Emperor Taizu was assassinated by his son
217:Prior to Emperor Zhaozong's stay at Hua Prefecture
87:), had served for generations in the army. When
1223:
694:as its Emperor Taizu. He made Han Jian acting
211:
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580:) the Prince of Dan, Emperor Zhaozong's uncle
484:Emperor Zhaozong's chancellors (at that time,
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73:. He was from Xu Prefecture (許州, in modern
44:state. He is most well known for having had
388:), and Wang Xingyu's brother Wang Xingyue (
309:) and Dingnan (定難, headquartered in modern
285:) and Jingnan (靜難, headquartered in modern
193:), expelling the military governor Niu Xu (
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1257:Tang dynasty jiedushi of Zhongwu Circuit
1247:Tang dynasty jiedushi of Zhenguo Circuit
896:
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649:) to surrender. The retired chancellor
91:took over Cai Prefecture (蔡州, in modern
1267:Tang dynasty jiedushi of Pinglu Circuit
1262:Tang dynasty jiedushi of Youguo Circuit
1098:
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370:the military governor of Fengxiang,
247:declared a general campaign against
208:and the prefect of Hua Prefecture.
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804:Chinese-Western Calendar Converter
702:) and gave him the designation of
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1151:New History of the Five Dynasties
902:New History of the Five Dynasties
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704:Tong Zhongshu Menxia Pingzhangshi
1297:Tang dynasty generals from Henan
33:(佐時), was a warlord late in the
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784:History of the Five Dynasties
212:Governance at Hua Prefecture
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614:Submission to Zhu Quanzhong
65:Background and early career
26:(韓建) (855-August 15, 912),
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46:Emperor Zhaozong of Tang
18:Han Jian (Weibo warlord)
150:, Han Jian, Zhang Zao (
128:, forced then-reigning
114:the military governor (
360:), and Yang Shouhou (
110:was able to persuade
961:, vol. 62, appendix.
760:Notes and references
628:and Zhang Yanhong (
60:During Tang dynasty
700:Three Excellencies
686:During Later Liang
354:), Yang Shouzhen (
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1287:Kuangguo jiedushi
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911:
886:
878:Zizhi Tongjian
867:
859:Zizhi Tongjian
848:
840:Zizhi Tongjian
829:
820:Zizhi Tongjian
808:
793:
763:
761:
758:
687:
684:
682:), to Youguo.
615:
612:
481:
478:
404:Wang Chongrong
399:Wang Chongying
346:Yang Shouliang
259:) and put the
218:
215:
213:
210:
156:), Li Shitai (
130:Emperor Xizong
66:
63:
61:
58:
9:
6:
4:
3:
2:
1309:
1298:
1295:
1293:
1290:
1288:
1285:
1283:
1280:
1278:
1275:
1273:
1270:
1268:
1265:
1263:
1260:
1258:
1255:
1253:
1250:
1248:
1245:
1243:
1240:
1238:
1235:
1233:
1230:
1229:
1227:
1217:
1213:
1209:
1205:
1201:
1197:
1193:
1189:
1185:
1181:
1177:
1173:
1169:
1165:
1164:
1160:
1157:
1153:
1152:
1148:
1145:
1141:
1140:
1136:
1135:
1129:
1125:
1120:
1113:
1109:
1104:
1102:
1094:
1090:
1085:
1078:
1074:
1069:
1067:
1059:
1055:
1050:
1043:
1039:
1034:
1032:
1024:
1020:
1015:
1013:
1011:
1009:
1001:
997:
992:
990:
988:
986:
984:
976:
972:
967:
960:
958:
952:
945:
941:
936:
934:
932:
924:
920:
915:
908:
904:
903:
897:
895:
893:
891:
883:
879:
874:
872:
864:
860:
855:
853:
845:
841:
836:
834:
826:
822:
821:
815:
813:
805:
802:
797:
790:
786:
785:
779:
777:
775:
773:
771:
769:
764:
757:
742:
738:
733:
725:
715:
705:
701:
697:
693:
683:
675:
671:
667:
661:
652:
635:
627:
611:
597:
591:
583:
573:
567:
565:
561:
557:
552:
550:
534:
530:
526:
510:
509:Zhongshu Ling
505:
503:
499:
495:
491:
487:
477:
461:
453:
447:
445:
441:
437:
427:
423:
419:
409:
405:
400:
395:
387:
383:
373:
369:
347:
343:
338:
336:
332:
328:
324:
320:
319:Zhu Quanzhong
316:
312:
308:
304:
300:
296:
292:
288:
284:
280:
276:
265:
262:
258:
254:
250:
246:
235:
233:
229:
225:
209:
207:
202:
186:
182:
178:
174:
169:
149:
139:
135:
131:
127:
123:
119:
118:
113:
109:
105:
100:
98:
94:
90:
80:
76:
72:
57:
55:
51:
47:
43:
39:
36:
32:
29:
28:courtesy name
25:
19:
1161:
1149:
1137:
1123:
1119:
1107:
1088:
1084:
1072:
1053:
1049:
1037:
1018:
995:
970:
966:
955:
951:
939:
918:
914:
900:
877:
858:
839:
818:
796:
782:
734:
723:
713:
703:
695:
689:
662:
636:
617:
595:
592:
568:
553:
529:crown prince
508:
506:
483:
462:
448:
406:had adopted
396:
339:
331:Yellow River
236:
220:
170:
115:
108:Yang Fuguang
101:
89:Qin Zongquan
68:
38:Tang dynasty
30:
23:
22:
692:Later Liang
626:Han Quanhui
436:Shence Army
372:Wang Xingyu
342:Yang Fugong
201:Tian Lingzi
140:, Jin Hui (
42:Later Liang
1237:912 deaths
1232:855 births
1226:Categories
741:Zhu Youwen
737:Zhu Yougui
666:Emperor Ai
533:Consort He
440:Wei Zhaodu
368:Li Maozhen
275:Li Cunxiao
261:chancellor
138:Lu Yanhong
122:Huang Chao
651:Zhang Jun
572:Liu Jishu
556:Gu Yanhui
486:Wang Tuan
422:Sanmenxia
418:Wang Gong
264:Zhang Jun
249:Li Keyong
224:Cheng Rui
206:Tong Pass
148:Wang Jian
93:Zhumadian
1166:, vols.
1112:vol. 266
1093:vol. 265
1077:vol. 264
1058:vol. 263
1042:vol. 262
1023:vol. 261
1000:vol. 260
975:vol. 259
944:vol. 258
923:vol. 257
882:vol. 256
863:vol. 255
844:vol. 254
825:vol. 268
714:Shizhong
709:同中書門下平章事
674:Shandong
560:Mianyang
382:Tianshui
335:Kong Wei
287:Xianyang
228:Jingzhou
181:Hanzhong
173:Yuncheng
126:Chang'an
117:jiedushi
106:general
24:Han Jian
1156:vol. 40
1144:vol. 15
957:Bo Yang
907:vol. 40
789:vol. 15
670:Weifang
564:Sichuan
502:Luoyang
498:Cui Yin
408:Wang Ke
323:Kaifeng
315:Shaanxi
307:Shaanxi
291:Shaanxi
283:Shaanxi
253:Taiyuan
185:Shaanxi
134:Chengdu
112:Zhou Ji
75:Xuchang
54:Shaanxi
35:Chinese
724:Taibao
549:Zhu Pu
525:Li You
492:, and
490:Sun Wo
327:Shanxi
303:Yan'an
299:Shanxi
295:Linfen
257:Shanxi
177:Shanxi
104:eunuch
50:Weinan
31:Zuoshi
596:Taifu
582:Li Zi
494:Lu Yi
444:Li Xi
426:Henan
386:Gansu
311:Yulin
279:Baoji
232:Hubei
97:Henan
79:Henan
696:Situ
442:and
190:山南西道
1216:268
1212:267
1208:266
1204:265
1200:264
1196:262
1192:261
1188:260
1184:259
1180:258
1176:257
1172:256
1168:254
1128:267
753:韓從訓
679:王重師
646:李巨川
640:司馬鄴
631:張彥弘
621:王仲先
587:李繼瑭
544:許巖士
538:馬道殷
514:中書令
473:李戒丕
467:李嗣周
413:王重簡
391:王行約
377:李茂莊
363:楊守厚
357:楊守貞
351:楊守忠
234:).
159:李師泰
146:),
84:韓叔豐
1228::
1214:,
1210:,
1206:,
1202:,
1198:,
1194:,
1190:,
1186:,
1182:,
1178:,
1174:,
1170:,
1154:,
1142:,
1126:,
1110:,
1100:^
1091:,
1075:,
1065:^
1056:,
1040:,
1030:^
1021:,
1007:^
998:,
982:^
973:,
942:,
930:^
921:,
905:,
889:^
880:,
870:^
861:,
851:^
842:,
832:^
823:,
811:^
787:,
767:^
747:張厚
729:太保
719:侍中
672:,
657:趙珝
607:興德
601:太傅
577:李允
562:,
520:李筠
488:,
457:邠州
431:王瑤
424:,
384:,
325:,
313:,
305:,
297:,
289:,
281:,
270:孫揆
255:,
240:鎮國
230:,
196:牛勗
183:,
175:,
165:龐從
153:張造
143:晉暉
95:,
77:,
52:,
1218:.
1158:.
1146:.
1130:.
1114:.
1095:.
1079:.
1060:.
1044:.
1025:.
1002:.
977:.
946:.
925:.
909:.
884:.
865:.
846:.
827:.
806:.
791:.
744:(
726:(
716:(
706:(
598:(
511:(
267:(
20:.
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