-
posthumously Emperor Huanzong of
Western Xia.
Little besides the rise of Temüjin and his
conflict with
Western Xia is
known about Huanzong's reign. In 1203...
-
question marks, boxes, or
other symbols instead of
Tangut characters.
Emperor Huanzong of
Western Xia (1177–1206), born Li
Chunyou (Chinese: 李純祐), was the sixth...
-
death of his father, Renyou, Li
Anquan requested Huanzong to
allow him
inherit father's title.
After Huanzong disagreed and
bestowed upon him a
title of Prince...
- declined. Upon the
death of its
fourth ruler,
Emperor Renzong,
Emperor Huanzong took the
throne and
Western Xia's
power began to fail.
Though militarily...
- (aged 68–69)
Longest ruling ruler of the dynasty. Died of
natural causes Huanzong 桓宗
Other names Posthumous name:
Emperor Zhaojian (昭簡皇帝) Li
Chunyou 李純佑...
-
Muqali Tolui Qarachar Bayan Aju Shi
Tianze Zhang Hongfan Guo Kan
Emperor Huanzong of
Western Xia
Emperor Xiangzong of
Western Xia
Emperor Xianzong of Western...
- 1167/1168)
Empress Zhangxianqinci, of the Luo clan (章獻欽慈皇后) Li Chunyou,
Emperor Huanzong (西夏桓宗 李純祐; 1177 – 1206), 1st son
According to the
Tangut inscription...
- The
Chengling Pagoda was built. 1193
Renzong died. Renzong's son
Emperor Huanzong of
Western Xia
became emperor of
Western Xia. 1194 24 July
Guangzong was...
- Kyoji Yamawaki (JPN) 19.550 Ron Galimore (USA) 19.500
Parallel bars Cai
Huanzong (CHN) 19.750 Nobuyuki Kajitani (JPN) 19.650 Li Yuejiu (CHN) 19.450 Horizontal...
-
three mausoleums for
Emperors Renzong (5th emperor,
reigned 1139–1193),
Huanzong (6th emperor,
reigned 1193–1206), and
Xiangzong (7th emperor,
reigned 1206–1211)...