- Li
Huaixian (Chinese: 李懷仙) (died July 8, 768) was a
general of the
Chinese Yan
rebel state, who
later submitted to and
became a
general of the Tang dynasty...
-
Successor Zhu Jianji,
Crown Prince Huaixian Second tenure 1457–1464
Predecessor Zhu Jianji,
Crown Prince Huaixian Successor Zhu Youji,
Crown Prince Daogong...
- Li
Huaixian and
fellow Yan
generals Xue Song, Li Baochen, and Tian
Chengsi submitted to Tang thus were
allowed to keep
their territory. Li
Huaixian was...
- then in
charge of Fanyang, Li
Huaixian,
submitted to the rule of
Emperor Xuanzong's
grandson Emperor Daizong, Li
Huaixian made Zhu
Huaigui the prefect...
-
horse (later) 樊亦敏 as Lěng Yàn (冷豔)- the red
Minister (later) 黃文豪 as Yuè
Huáixiān (岳懷仙)- the red
chariot and then the
Marshal (later) 何美鈿 (He Meitian) as...
-
succeeded his father. He
committed suicide after losing Luoyang to Li
Huaixian.
Moule 1957. des
Rotours 1962, pp. xxv–xxvii
Moule 1957, pp. 54–62 (birth...
-
Empress Suxiao, of the Hang clan (肅孝皇后 杭氏; d. 1456) Zhu Jianji,
Crown Prince Huaixian (懷獻皇太子 朱見濟; 28
March 1445 – 21
March 1453),
first son
Imperial Noble Consort...
-
served under Li
Huaixian, the
military governor (jiedushi) of
Lulong Circuit (盧龍,
headquartered in
modern Beijing),
which Li
Huaixian governed in de facto...
- ****ociation with the place, it came to be
known as
Lulong Jiedushi. In 763 Lǐ
Huáixiān (李懷仙)
presented Shi Chaoyi's head to the Tang and surrendered. Due to the...
-
surrendered to Tang but who
still retained substantial holdings—Xue Song, Li
Huaixian,
Zhang Zhongzhi (on whom
Emperor Daizong soon
bestowed the
imperial surname...
