36:
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However, Liu Xian continued the war against Ran Min. In 352, Xian attacked
Changshan (常山). Ran Min led 8,000 cavalry troops to break the siege and decisively defeated him. General Cao Fuju (曹伏駒) opened Xiangguo's gates to Ran Min. Liu Xian and many other Zhao officials and generals were executed and
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Meanwhile, Ran Min's army met the main Zhao forces under Shi Zhi and defeated them at the Battle of
Yecheng. In the spring of 351, Ran Min besieged Shi Zhi's capital, Xiāngguó. Shi Zhi sought aid from Former Yan's prince Murong Jun and was able to deal Ran a major defeat. At this time, the Xiongnu
319:
to besiege
Yecheng, but Ran Min defeated Liu in the siege, awing the latter so much that Liu agreed that upon his return to Xiāngguó he would kill Shi Zhi and surrender. He did so and sent Shi Zhi's head to Ran Min, who had the head burned on a busy street in Yecheng.
296:). When he heard that Ran Min had massacred the Shi family and declared himself emperor, Shi Zhi rebelled against Ran Min. He was quickly joined by several other Later Zhao border armies, mostly of Jie soldiers who despised Ran Min's rule.
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soldiers in
Yecheng also rebelled, captured Ran Min's son Ran Yin, and surrendered to Shi Zhi, who executed Ran Yin. Ran Min was thought to be dead, but when he appeared in Yecheng, the city was calmed.
872:
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248:, who founded the Later Zhao, did not accept Ran Min's rule and rose against him; they were joined by many other dynasties established by the
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By 350, struggles within the Later Zhao dynasty benefited Ran Min, who took over the regime and massacred the entire Shi family and the
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in the capital, who ruled Later Zhao. However, Ran Min failed to control the city of
Xiangguo (襄國, in modern
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Li, Bo; Zheng Yin (Chinese) (2001) 5000 years of
Chinese history, Inner Mongolian People's publishing corp,
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that also opposed Ran Min. The resulting war ended with a decisive victory for Ran Min.
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Barbarians were killed
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In the eighth month, four Zhao generals converged to attack
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Xiangguo's population was forcibly relocated to
Yecheng.
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57:but its sources remain unclear because it lacks
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292:had been a Later Zhao general at Xiāngguó (
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461:Northern Wei's unification of North China
88:Learn how and when to remove this message
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27:Conflict in northern China (350-351)
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907:Wars involving Imperial China
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72:more precise citations.
725:Northern Wei (386–535)
626:Northern Yan (407–436)
616:Former Liang (318–376)
580:Southern Yan (398–410)
441:Huan Wen's Expeditions
436:Conquest of Wei by Yan
222:Ran Wei–Later Zhao War
172:Commanders and leaders
103:Ran Wei–Later Zhao War
912:Jin dynasty (266–420)
663:Western Yan (384–394)
570:Western Qin (385–431)
524:Later Liang (386–403)
206:Casualties and losses
865:Histories of the Era
560:Former Yan (337–370)
542:Later Zhao (319–351)
519:Former Qin (351–394)
456:Liu Yu's Expeditions
342:Li and Zheng, pg 402
598:Later Qin (384–417)
565:Later Yan (384–409)
514:Cheng-Han (304–347)
451:Battle of Fei River
421:Disaster of Yongjia
285:Outbreak of the war
678:Qiao Shu (405–413)
673:Huan Chu (403–404)
668:Zhai Wei (388–392)
486:Han-Zhao (304–329)
307:Battle of Xiangguo
45:list of references
917:Genocides in Asia
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639:Other states
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366:Book of Jin.
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226:Wei–Zhao War
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155:Belligerents
146:were killed.
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64:Please help
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880:Book of Jin
836:Murong Chui
745:Jin dynasty
646:Short-lived
70:introducing
18:Wei–Jie war
902:Later Zhao
896:Categories
328:References
262:Jie people
256:Background
246:Jie people
242:Later Zhao
166:Later Zhao
142:and other
115:350–352 CE
851:Tuoba Tao
846:Tuoba Gui
831:Wang Meng
272:), where
841:Yao Xing
821:Huan Wen
801:Liu Cong
796:Liu Yuan
780:Goguryeo
775:Dingling
738:Involved
317:Liu Xian
201:100,000+
198:100,000+
193:Strength
187:Liu Xian
120:Location
826:Fu Jian
816:Ran Min
765:Xianbei
755:Xiongnu
552:Xianbei
478:Xiongnu
409:History
349:Sources
301:Yecheng
290:Shi Zhi
274:Shi Zhi
266:Xingtai
234:Ran Min
183:Shi Zhi
178:Ran Min
161:Ran Wei
136:Ran Wei
66:improve
856:Liu Yu
811:Shi Hu
806:Shi Le
708:States
687:Tribes
359:
132:Result
760:Qiang
694:Yuwen
590:Qiang
270:Hebei
224:, or
211:light
51:, or
699:Duan
357:ISBN
220:The
112:Date
750:Jie
608:Han
534:Jie
238:Wei
140:Jie
898::
770:Di
506:Di
335:^
294:㐮國
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380:v
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