-
Emperor Aizong of Jin (25
September 1198 – 9
February 1234),
personal name Ningjiasu,
sinicized names Wanyan Shouxu and
Wanyan Shouli, was the
ninth emperor...
- was
promoted by
Emperor Aizong. But
Guide was not
defensible in the long term, and the
other courtiers urged Emperor Aizong to move to Caizhou, which...
- Jin
capital at Caizhou,
after the two-month
Siege of Caizhou).
Emperor Aizong of Jin
abdicates the
throne to
Wanyan Chenglin, a
descendant of the Jin...
-
military general, he
inherited the
throne from his predecessor,
Emperor Aizong,
during the
siege of Caizhou. He was
killed in
action on the same day he...
- 1233,
Emperor Aizong fled
south to the city of Caizhou. A Song–Mongol
allied army
surrounded the capital, and the next year
Emperor Aizong committed suicide...
- the ********ination of a
Mongol diplomat foiled their efforts. The
Emperor Aizong of Jin fled the city for the town of Caizhou. The city was
placed under...
- 1227. In 1230, the war
effort against the Jin
dynasty recommenced.
Emperor Aizong, the Jin ruler, fled when the
Mongols besieged Bianjing. On
February 26...
- died in 1224. He was
succeeded by his
second son,
Wanyan Shouxu (Emperor
Aizong). He was
posthumously honored with the
temple name "Xuanzong," and was buried...
- (1189–1208)
Wanyan Yongji,
Emperor (1208–1213) Xuanzong,
Emperor (1213–1224)
Aizong,
Emperor (1224–1234) Mo,
Emperor (1234) China: Yuan
dynasty Yuan dynasty...
-
siege lasting about a year,
Kaifeng fell to the
Mongols in 1233.
Emperor Aizong fled to
Caizhou for shelter, but
Caizhou also fell to the
Mongols in 1234...
