- He
Quanhao (Chinese: 何全皞) (839-870) was a
general of the
Chinese Tang dynasty, who
ruled Weibo Circuit (魏博,
headquartered in
modern Handan, Hebei) as...
- son. He
Quanhao succeeded his father, Hongjing, in 865. He
contributed troops to the
suppression of Pang Xun in 868. It was said that
Quanhao was cruel...
- Hongjing's son He
Quanhao was the
military governor. He
Quanhao was
harsh in his discipline, and at that time,
there were
rumors that He
Quanhao was set to reduce...
-
apparently succeeds Áed.
Charles the Fat,
Frankish emperor (d. 888) He
Quanhao,
general of the Tang
dynasty (d. 870) Liu Chongwang,
Chancellor of the...
- Brave"),
Italian admiral Gregory III, co-regent and duke of
Naples He
Quanhao,
general of the Tang
Dynasty (b. 839) Neot,
English monk and
saint (approximate...
- 870
against then-military
governor (Jiedushi) He
Quanhao and
killed He
Quanhao because of He
Quanhao's harsh discipline. Han Jian
became deputy military...
- son He
Hongjing in 840.
Hongjing was
succeeded by his son He
Quanhao in 866. He
Quanhao was
killed in a
mutiny by
soldiers in 870 and
replaced by Han...
- of
acting Sikong (司空, one of the
Three Excellencies). In 870, when He
Quanhao the
military governor of
neighboring Weibo Circuit (魏博,
headquartered in...
-
governor (approximate date) 839
Charles the Fat,
Frankish emperor (d. 888) He
Quanhao,
general of the Tang
dynasty (d. 870) Liu Chongwang,
Chancellor of the...
- Brave"),
Italian admiral Gregory III, co-regent and duke of
Naples He
Quanhao,
general of the Tang
Dynasty (b. 839) Neot,
English monk and
saint (approximate...
