-
Emperor Shunzong of Tang (February to
March 761 –
February 11, 806),
personal name Li Song, was an
emperor of the
Chinese Tang dynasty. He was created...
-
emperor of the
Chinese Tang dynasty. He was the
eldest son of
Emperor Shunzong, who
reigned for less than a year in 805 and who
yielded the
throne to...
- and his
severely ill son Li Song
became emperor (as
Emperor Shunzong).
Emperor Shunzong's close ****ociate Wang
Shuwen became the most
powerful figure...
- take the
throne due to his
severe illness, Li Song did so (as
Emperor Shunzong). Dezong's
reign can be
summarized into
three categories of mismanagements...
- died, and Li Song
became emperor (as
Emperor Shunzong). Just
prior to
Emperor Dezong's death,
Emperor Shunzong himself had
suffered a
debilitating stroke...
-
Emperor Dezong died and was
succeeded by his son
Emperor Shunzong. When
Emperor Shunzong, in turn,
created his son Li Chun
crown prince.
While Li Chun...
- Xue Ping (薛平) (c. 753? –
February 25, 832),
courtesy name
Tantu (坦途),
formally the Duke of Han (韓公), was a
general of the
Chinese Tang dynasty,
whose father...
-
Emperor Shunzong). Due to
Emperor Shunzong's illness, the
government was, for a while,
effectively run by Wang Shuwen, Wang Pi,
Emperor Shunzong's concubine...
-
Fathered 18 sons and 18
daughters from 12 wives[citation needed] 36
Emperor Shunzong of Tang
Emperor of the Tang dynasty.
Fathered 23 sons and 13 daughters...
-
policy in
ancient China during the
reigns of
emperors Dezong (唐德宗) and
Shunzong (唐順宗) of the Tang
dynasty in
which the
emperor would send
eunuchs to civilian...
