- Li
Conghou (Chinese: 李從厚) (914–934),
posthumous name
Emperor Min of
Later Tang (後唐閔帝),
childhood name
Pusanu (菩薩奴, "slave of a Bodhisattva"), was an emperor...
-
summoned Li
Conghou back from
Tianxiong (where Li
Conghou was
serving as
military governor), but died
before Li
Conghou arrived at Luoyang. Li
Conghou subsequently...
- took the
throne after overthrowing Emperor Mingzong's
biological son Li
Conghou (Emperor Min). He was
later himself overthrown by his brother-in-law Shi...
-
subsequently suggested to Li
Siyuan that his son (by the
deceased Lady Xia) Li
Conghou marry Kong's daughter, and Li
Siyuan agreed. In 930, Li
Siyuan was prepared...
- and she was
empress dowager during the
subsequent reigns of his son Li
Conghou (Emperor Min) and
adoptive son Li Congke. Eventually, when her son-in-law...
- • 923–926 Li
Cunxu (Zhuangzong) • 926–933 Li
Siyuan (Mingzong) • 933–934 Li
Conghou • 934–936 Li
Congke Historical era Five
Dynasties and Ten
Kingdoms Period...
- (908–923),
Emperor of
Later Tang (923–926) Li Siyuan,
Emperor (926–933) Li
Conghou,
Emperor (933–934) Li Congke,
Emperor (934–937)
Later Jin (complete list)...
- Siyuan's son and
successor Li
Conghou. He was
killed by Li
Conghou's adoptive brother Li Congke, who
overthrew Li
Conghou. It is not
known when, or where...
-
empress consort of Li
Siyuan 934–934:
Empress Kong,
empress consort of Li
Conghou 934–936:
Empress Liu,
empress consort of Li
Congke 933–937:
Empress Wang...
- Zhangwu. Li
Siyuan died in 933 and was
succeeded by his
biological son Li
Conghou the
Prince of Song. An
Congjin was
recalled to the
capital Luoyang to serve...
