- Li
Keyong (Chinese: 李克用; pinyin: Lǐ
Kèyòng) (October 24, 856 –
February 24, 908) was a
Chinese military general and
politician of
Shatuo ethnicity, and...
-
Keyong who
contributed much to Li
Keyong's campaigns, but who
later rebelled against his
adoptive father. He
subsequently was
defeated by Li
Keyong and...
-
ethnic Shatuo warlords Li
Keyong and Li
Cunxu (Li
Keyong's son).
Although the Five
Dynasties period began only in 907, Li
Keyong's territory which centered...
-
imperial power generally backfired, as his
unsuccessful campaigns against Li
Keyong, Chen Jingxuan, and Li Maozhen,
merely allowed them to re-affirm
their power...
-
quarrel occurred between Zhu and Li
Keyong, and when Li
Keyong p****ed
through Bian, Zhu
attempted to have
Keyong ********inated
during the
night of June...
-
eventually defeated in
battle by Tang army led by the
Shatuo chieftain Li
Keyong in 883 and
forced to
desert and
escape Chang'an.
Following successive defeats...
- and
encouraged Li
Keyong to
treat Lady Cao well. She gave
birth to Li
Keyong's oldest son, Li Cunxu, in 885. It was said that Li
Keyong had many concubines...
-
sources claim the
Shatuo originated from the Tiele. The
epitaph of
Shatuo Li
Keyong, a late-Tang
military commissioner (jiedushi),
states that his clan's progenitor...
- the wife of Li
Keyong, the
founder of the Five
Dynasties and Ten
Kingdoms period state Jin. However,
despite this status,
after Li
Keyong's son Li Cunxu...
-
commander in Li
Keyong's army and
became the son-in-law of the
Later Tang
general and
emperor Li Siyuan, who was
himself an
adopted son of Li
Keyong. The Later...
