- Guangzhou,
previously romanized as
Canton or Kwangchow, is the
capital and
largest city of
Guangdong province in
southern China.
Located on the
Pearl River...
- Li
Kuangchou (Chinese: 李匡籌) (died
January 25, 895?) was a
warlord late in the
Chinese Tang dynasty,
ruling Lulong Circuit (盧龍,
headquartered in modern...
-
conquered Lulong. Lulong's
military governor Li
Kuangchou fled to Yichang.
Instead of
taking Li
Kuangchou under his protection, however, Lu
Yanwei was envious...
-
Hanyu Pinyin tiān zhǔ jiào Guǎngzhōu zǒng jiàoqū Wade–Giles T'iēnchǔchiào
Kuǎngchōu tsǔng chiàoch'ǘ Yale
Romanization tyān jǔ jyàu Gwǎngjōu dzǔng jyàuchyū...
-
Kuangwei was
overthrown by his
brother Li
Kuangchou in 893. Li
Keyong attacked Youzhou in 894 and
forced Li
Kuangchou to flee to
Yichang (modern Cangzhou)...
- Chiao-chou (included
northern Vietnam and
small portion of Hepu) and
Kuangchou. The Wu
regime was harsh.
Turmoil plagued the
southern commanderies by...
-
father Li
Quanzhong in 886,
until he was
overthrown by his
brother Li
Kuangchou in 893.
After he was overthrown, he
resided briefly at the
domain of his...
-
Friesland (or 896) Hugh,
Frankish duke and
illegitimate son of
Lothair II Li
Kuangchou,
Chinese warlord (approximate date) Lu Xisheng,
chancellor of the Tang...
- (jiedushi) Li Keju, to his
death in 886. His sons Li
Kuangwei and Li
Kuangchou successively served as
military governors after he died. It is not known...
- Rengong, who had fled to him
after Li
Kuangchou's mutiny against Li Kuangwei, back to
Lulong to take it over, Li
Kuangchou attacked Hedong. In
winter 894, Li...
