-
Yizong are
imperial temple names used for
Chinese emperors. It may
refer to:
Emperor Yizong of Tang (833–873), who
ruled Tang from 859 to his
death Emperor...
-
Emperor Yizong of Tang (December 28, 833 –
August 15, 873), né Li Wen,
later changed to Li Cui (Chinese: 李漼), was an
emperor of the Tang
dynasty of China...
- The
Yuzuan yizong jinjian (Chinese: 御纂醫宗金鑑; pinyin: Yùzuǎn
yīzōng jīnjiàn) is a
Chinese medical compendium published in 1742 AD,
during the Qing dynasty...
-
question marks, boxes, or
other symbols instead of
Tangut characters.
Emperor Yizong of
Western Xia (1047–1068),
sinicized name Li
Liangzuo (Chinese: 李諒祚), was...
- emperor,
posthumously known as
Emperor Yizong of
Western Xia. In 1056 the
empress dowager died. In 1061
Yizong eliminated Mocang Epang and
married Lady...
- of the
Chinese Tang dynasty. She was the
favorite concubine of
Emperor Yizong (Li Wen/Li Cui) and the
mother of his
favorite daughter,
Princess Tongchang...
-
annual tribute of 250,000
units of silk, silver, and tea. In 1064,
Emperor Yizong of
Western Xia
raided the Song dynasty. In the fall of 1066, he mounted...
-
Emperor Xuanzong's
death was announced, and Li Cui
became emperor (as
Emperor Yizong).
During Sulaiman al-Tajir's stay at the city of
Guangzhou he
noted that...
-
reigned from 873 to 888. He was the
fifth son of his
predecessor Emperor Yizong and was the
elder brother of his
successor Emperor Zhaozong. His
reign saw...
- literally, "the
filial and
respectful emperor") with the
temple name of
Yizong (義宗), was a
crown prince (not emperor,
despite his
formal title) of the...
