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Imperial state in China from 907 to 923
Liang, known in historiography as the Later Liang (simplified Chinese: 后梁; traditional Chinese: 後梁; pinyin: Hòu Liáng) (1 June 907 – 19 November 923)
Later_Liang_(Five_Dynasties)
Topics referred to by the same term
Later Liang may refer to the following states in Chinese history: Later Liang (Sixteen Kingdoms) (後涼; 386–403), one of the Sixteen Kingdoms Western Liang
Later_Liang
Chinese Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period state Later Liang. He was a key commander of Later Liang forces in its struggle with its archenemy Jin, but
Liu_Xun_(Later_Liang)
Chinese imperial dynasty
Liang, known in historiography as the Western Liang (Chinese: 西梁) or the Later Liang (Chinese: 後梁), was an imperial dynasty of China during the Northern
Western_Liang_(555–587)
state Later Liang. He was a trusted aide of Later Liang's founding emperor Emperor Taizu (Zhu Quanzhong) before the founding of the Later Liang state
Li_Zhen_(Later_Liang)
State of the Sixteen Kingdoms in China (386–403)
The Later Liang (simplified Chinese: 后凉; traditional Chinese: 後凉; pinyin: Hòu Liáng; 386–403) was a dynastic state of China and one of the Sixteen Kingdoms
Later Liang (Sixteen Kingdoms)
Later_Liang_(Sixteen_Kingdoms)
Period of Chinese history (907–979)
Three years later, he induced the boy emperor to abdicate in his favour. He then proclaimed himself emperor, thus beginning the Later Liang. In the final
Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period
Five_Dynasties_and_Ten_Kingdoms_period
was an official of the Chinese Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period Later Liang state. As a son-in-law of its founding emperor Zhu Wen and as someone
Zhao_Yan_(Later_Liang)
Chinese Sixteen Kingdoms state (397–439)
the Han dynasty, and centuries later found themselves serving under the Di-led Later Liang dynasty. After the Later Liang suffered a heavy defeat to the
Northern_Liang
Chinese dynastic state from 301 to 376
appointed Inspector of Liang province. Historiographers gave the state the prefix of "Former" to distinguish it from the Di-led Later Liang that came after them
Former_Liang
Topics referred to by the same term
Look up liang, liáng, liǎng, or liàng in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Liang may refer to: Liang (state) (梁) (8th century BC – 641 BC), a Spring and
Liang
Chinese imperial dynasty from 923 to 937
the Later Liang (后梁). After inheriting the Jin (晋) state, Li Cunxu waged a prolonged war against the Later Liang, culminating in the fall the Liang capital
Later_Tang
Founding Prince of the Chinese Five Dynasties and Strategist
taken over by the succeeding Later Liang, Liang Zhen was trying to return to his homeland (which was then ruled by Later Liang's rival Former Shu). When he
Liang_Zhen
Topics referred to by the same term
of Later Liang during the Sixteen Kingdoms Li Gao (351–417) of Western Liang during the Sixteen Kingdoms Juqu Mengxun (368–433) of Northern Liang during
Taizu_of_Liang
Chinese general (died c. 918)
was a major warlord during the late Tang dynasty and then during Emperor Taizu's reign in his new Later Liang. Later, fearing that Emperor Taizu was
Liu_Zhijun_(Later_Liang)
Xianbei dynasty, one of the Sixteen Kingdoms (397–404; 408–414)
Later Liang into a state of civil war. In 398, after defeating the powerful Qiang leader, Liang Ji (梁飢), many governors and tribes around Later Liang
Southern Liang (Sixteen Kingdoms)
Southern_Liang_(Sixteen_Kingdoms)
Chinese warlord and Later Liang emperor from 907 to 912
Emperor Taizu of Later Liang (後梁太祖), personal name Zhu Quanzhong (朱全忠) (December 5, 852 – July 18, 912), né Zhu Wen (朱溫), name later changed to Zhu Huang
Zhu_Wen
War in China (884CE - 923CE)
The Later Liang–Jin War, or simply the Liang–Jin War (Chinese: 梁晋争霸), was a prolonged war fought in northern and central China between 884 and 923 during
Later_Liang–Jin_War
Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period states Later Liang and Later Tang, serving as a chancellor during Later Tang. It is not known when Li Yu was born.
Li_Yu_(Later_Tang)
→ Southern Qi → Liang dynasty → Chen dynasty → Sui dynasty → Tang dynasty → Later Liang → Later Tang → Later Jin → Later Han → Later Zhou → Northern Song
Dynasties_of_China
Topics referred to by the same term
to: Former Liang (320–376), one of the Sixteen Kingdoms Later Liang (Sixteen Kingdoms) (386–403), one of the Sixteen Kingdoms Southern Liang (Sixteen Kingdoms)
Liang dynasty (disambiguation)
Liang_dynasty_(disambiguation)
Chinese politician, activist and journalist (1873–1929)
Liang Qichao (Chinese: 梁啓超; Wade–Giles: Liang2 Chʻi3-chʻao1; Jyutping: Loeng4 Kai2 Ciu1; February 23, 1873 – January 19, 1929) was a Chinese politician
Liang_Qichao
Chinese general and politician
did not reveal Later Tang military secrets. After Li Cunxu captured Daliang in a surprise attack later in the year and the Later Liang emperor Zhu Zhen
Fan_Yanguang
Chinese general
Emperor Zhuangzong of Later Tang (Li Cunxu), was a general of the Chinese Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period Later Liang and Later Tang states. He became
Duan_Ning
Later Tang, was a general of the Chinese Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period states Later Liang and Later Tang. He was a nephew of Later Liang's founding
Yuan_Xiangxian
Historical ethnic group in Chinese history
of the 4th and early 5th centuries. The Former Qin (351–394 CE) and Later Liang (386–403 CE) were both founded by the Di people of Lüeyang Commandery
Di_(Five_Barbarians)
Founding emperor of Later Liang
posthumous name as Emperor Yiwu of Later Liang (後涼懿武帝), was the founding emperor of the Di-led Chinese Later Liang dynasty (although during most of his
Lü_Guang
succeeding Later Liang and Later Tang of the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period, serving as a chancellor during both Later Liang and Later Tang. It
Zheng_Jue
State of the Chinese Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period
Tang throne, declared himself emperor, transitioning his state to the Later Tang dynasty, which shortly after destroyed the Later Liang dynasty. v t e
Jin_(Later_Tang_precursor)
Period of Chinese history from 304 to 439
the five Liangs (Former, Later, Northern, Southern and Western), four Yans (Former, Later, Northern, and Southern), three Qins (Former, Later and Western)
Sixteen_Kingdoms
5th-century military campaigns in China
series of two successful campaigns by the Later Qin dynasty against the states of Western Qin and Later Liang from 400 to 401 during the Sixteen Kingdoms
Yao Shuode's Western Expeditions
Yao_Shuode's_Western_Expeditions
Emperor of Later Liang from 913 to 923
as many Later Liang records were destroyed following the Later Tang conquest of the Later Liang (as the Later Tang viewed the Later Liang as an illegitimate
Zhu_Youzhen
Emperor of Later Tang from 926 to 933
just rebelled against Later Tang and pledged allegiance to Later Liang. At this juncture, though, an officer of Later Liang's Tianping Circuit (天平, headquartered
Li_Siyuan
Chinese army general
state Later Liang of the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period. Toward the end of Later Liang's confrontation with its northern archenemy Later Tang,
Wang_Yanzhang
Emperor of Later Tang from 923 to 926
weakened in the late years of Li Keyong's rule and not considered capable of posing a military threat to its archrival to the south, Later Liang, whose founding
Li_Cunxu
Chinese general
Kingdoms period Later Liang state. He was originally a general under Yang Xingmi, the Prince of Wu in the late Tang dynasty, but later got into a dispute
Wang_Jingren
Chinese general
during the period 923–926, was a Chinese general and official of the Later Liang and Later Tang Empires during the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms Era of Chinese
Wang_Yanqiu
Chinese general
a general of the Chinese Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period Later Liang and Later Tang states. Huo Yanwei was born in 872, during the reign of Emperor
Huo_Yanwei
Chinese general (858–919)
in the service of the Later Liang state during the Chinese Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period. He served as Later Liang's overall commander of its
He_Gui
Chinese warlord
its military governor (Jiedushi), late in the Chinese Tang dynasty and early in Tang's successor state Later Liang. His rule over Weibo was originally
Luo_Shaowei
Chinese politician
successor states Later Liang and Later Tang of the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period, serving as a chancellor during Later Liang. Xiao Qing was born
Xiao_Qing
Chinese general
Jin (predecessor state to Later Tang). After Later Tang conquered Later Liang, Dai continued to serve Later Tang until his death. Dai Siyuan's biography
Dai_Siyuan
states Later Liang and Later Tang. It was his defection from Later Liang to Later Tang in 923 and subsequent offering of intelligence to Later Tang's
Kang_Yanxiao
910) was a warlord late in the Chinese Tang dynasty and who nominally submitted to both the succeeding Later Liang and Later Liang's rival Wu after the
Lu_Guangchou
of the Later Liang, Later Tang, Later Jin, Liao, Later Han, and Later Zhou dynasties, serving as a chancellor during the reigns of both Later Jin emperors
He_Ning
late Chinese dynasty Tang dynasty and the succeeding Later Liang of the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period, serving as a chancellor during Later Liang
Zhao_Guangfeng
Official of the Tang dynasty
and the succeeding Later Liang of the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period, serving as a chancellor during the reign of Later Liang's founding emperor
Zhang_Ce
Tang dynasty politician
of the Chinese Tang dynasty and the subsequent Later Liang, serving as a chancellor during Later Liang. It is not known when Xue Yiju was born. His family
Xue_Yiju
Chinese businessman (born 1985)
Liang Wenfeng (Chinese: 梁文锋; pinyin: Liáng Wénfēng; born 1985) is a Chinese entrepreneur and businessman who is the co-founder of the quantitative hedge
Liang_Wenfeng
emperor of the Chinese Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period state Later Liang. Virtually nothing is known about the future Empress Zhang's family background
Empress_Zhang_(Later_Liang)
and Ten Kingdoms period states Later Liang, Later Tang, and Later Jin, serving as a chancellor during the reign of Later Tang's final emperor Li Congke
Yao_Yi
Emperor of Later Zhou from 951 to 954
him. In 923, Li Cunxu established the Later Tang and overthrew Later Liang. Li Jitao was killed a few months later and all of his former soldiers, including
Guo_Wei
King of Wuyue from 907 to 932
the Later Liang capital Daliang. Zhu Youzhen, caught by surprise, committed suicide, ending Later Liang. Later Liang territory was taken by Later Tang
Qian_Liu
Tang's succeeding Later Liang dynasty, serving as a chancellor during the reigns of Tang's final emperor Emperor Ai and Later Liang's founding emperor
Zhang_Wenwei
(Chinese: 衛太后; personal name unknown) was an empress dowager of the Di-led Later Liang dynasty of China. She was the mother of the last emperor Lü Long. Lady
Empress Dowager Wei (Later Liang)
Empress_Dowager_Wei_(Later_Liang)
sometime after Liu became a nominal vassal of Tang's successor state Later Liang (the first of the five dynasties that controlled the Central Plains and
Zhao_Feng
Heavenly King of Later Liang, Lü Guang against the state of Western Qin in March or April 397. The campaign ended in defeat for Later Liang, triggering a
Lü Guang's invasion of Western Qin
Lü_Guang's_invasion_of_Western_Qin
Imperial dynasty of China (618–907)
923, Li Cunxu declared a "restored" Tang dynasty, the Later Tang, before toppling the Later Liang dynasty the same year. However, southern China remained
Tang_dynasty
successor states Later Liang and Later Tang of the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period, serving as a chancellor during Later Liang. Li Qi was born in
Li_Qi_(Five_Dynasties)
as its military governor (jiedushi) late in the Chinese Tang dynasty and early during Tang's succeeding Later Liang state. He was a son of Liu Rengong
Liu_Shouwen
Historical Chinese state (384–417)
With Chang'an as its capital, the Later Qin also controlled Henan and vassalised the Western Qin, the four Liangs (Later, Southern, Northern and Western)
Later_Qin
successor state Later Liang of the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period, serving as a chancellor during the reign of Later Liang's last emperor Zhu
Yao_Ji
Chinese Tang dynasty statesman
Cunxu the Prince of Jin—the chief rival state to Later Liang—launched a surprise attack on the Later Liang capital Daliang in 923, Zhu Zhen, facing defeat
Jing_Xiang_(politician)
Tang Chinese warlord
Zongshi (張宗奭) during Later Liang, courtesy name Guowei (國維), formally Prince Zhongsu of Qi (齊忠肅王), was a late Tang dynasty warlord who later was a senior official
Zhang_Quanyi
Calendar year
sovereignty over the rest of Italy. May 13 – The Later Liang, one of the Five Dynasties in China, falls to Later Tang (founded by Li Cunxu). Li proclaims himself
923
Duke of Liang from 400 to 417
Jiuquan, Gansu) defected to him, and particularly in light of Later Qin's attacks on Later Liang that year, this caused Juqu Mengxun (who had killed Duan Ye
Li_Gao
Military general in the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period
states Jin, Later Liang, and Jin's successor state Later Tang. His father Li Sizhao, as an adoptive cousin of Jin's prince Li Cunxu (the later Emperor Zhuangzong
Li_Jitao
Tang dynasty official
Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period states Later Liang and Later Tang, serving as a chancellor during the reign of Later Tang's second emperor Li Siyuan (Emperor
Cui_Xie
Emperor of Tang China from 904 to 907
years later in 907, Zhu made his final move against Emperor Ai himself, forcing the young emperor to abdicate to him. In Zhu's new Later Liang dynasty
Emperor_Ai_of_Tang
King of Wuyue from 932 to 941
her own sons. Later in 923, Later Liang was conquered by its rival Later Tang. In 924, Qian Liu established tributary relations with Later Tang, formally
Qian_Yuanguan
who served the Later Liang, Later Tang, Later Jin, Later Han, and Later Zhou dynasties. He was a chancellor during the reign of the Later Tang's last emperor
Lu_Wenji
Chinese Tang chancellor
and Tang's successor Later Liang, serving as a chancellor during the reigns of Tang's final emperor Emperor Ai and Later Liang's both commonly recognized
Yang_She
Warlord during the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period
Later Liang, Zhu gave Li Renfu the title of military governor of Dingnan. Later in 910, Li Maozhen the Prince of Qi—one of the rival states to Later Liang—as
Li_Renfu
was an official of the Chinese Tang dynasty and Later Liang, serving as a chancellor during Later Liang. It is not known when Du Xiao was born. Both his
Du_Xiao
the late Chinese dynasty Tang dynasty and the first two dynasties of the subsequent Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period, Later Liang and Later Tang
Zhu_Youqian
Topics referred to by the same term
Liang Province in northwestern China Liang dynasty (disambiguation) Later Liang (disambiguation) Southern Liang (disambiguation) This disambiguation page
Western_Liang
Shatuo military governor during the Tang Dynasty (856–-908)
Yelü's aid in an alliance against Later Liang. Yelü initially agreed, but later entered into relations with Later Liang. Meanwhile, Zhu sent his general
Li_Keyong
Period in Chinese military history
Southern Liang and then Later Qin in 400. It was revived in 409, conquering Southern Liang in 414, and was ultimately itself conquered by Xia in 431. Later Liang
Military history of the Jin dynasty and the Sixteen Kingdoms
Military_history_of_the_Jin_dynasty_and_the_Sixteen_Kingdoms
committed suicide as the city fell, ending Later Liang, whose territory was taken over by Later Tang.) After Later Liang's fall, Jing Yanguang apparently returned
Jing_Yanguang
the chancellor during Later Tang. He was a son of the Tang dynasty chancellor Zhao Yin and younger brother of the Later Liang chancellor Zhao Guangfeng
Zhao_Guangyin
Historic state in eastern China from 907 to 937
after 907 (when the Tang dynasty collapsed and Zhu Wen established the Later Liang dynasty) were Yang Xingmi's sons. The first ruler Yang Wo was murdered
Yang_Wu
period Later Liang and Later Tang states. After submitting to Later Tang after Later Liang's destruction, he became a general favored by both Later Tang's
Dong_Zhang
Surname list
(337–400), founding emperor of Later Liang of the Sixteen Kingdoms Lü Shao (died 400), third son of Lü Guang, emperor of Later Liang Lü Zuan (died 401), first
Lü_(surname)
Prince of Hongnong from 905 to 908
their own realms. Later in the year, Yang Wo sent Liu Cun and Chen Zhixin to launch a major attack on Ma (who had submitted to Later Liang and was created
Yang_Wo
Chinese writer (born 1949)
Revolution was launched by Mao Zedong, Liang graduated from Harbin 29th High School (Chinese: 哈尔滨第二十九中学). Two years later, Liang went to the Great Northern Wilderness
Liang_Xiaosheng
4th-century state in northern China
state by defeating remnants of the Later Zhao and wresting for control over the Longxi region with the Former Liang. His most serious challenge was in
Former_Qin
Chinese regent (862–927)
Tang (establishing Later Tang as its Emperor Zhuangzong). With Later Tang and Later Liang poised for a final confrontation, the new Later Tang emperor invited
Xu_Wen
Prince of Min from 909 to 925
of Later Liang's to its north, declared himself the emperor of a new Later Tang (as Emperor Zhuangzong), and later that year captured Later Liang's capital
Wang_Shenzhi
Ten Kingdoms period states Later Liang and Later Tang. He became prominent during the reign of Emperor Mingzong of Later Tang due to his alliance with
Kong_Xun
Chinese architect
Liang Sicheng (20 April 1901 – 9 January 1972) was a Chinese architect and architectural historian, known as the father of modern Chinese architecture
Liang_Sicheng
Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period state Later Liang, serving as the main obstacle to the expansion of Later Liang's archenemy Jin during latter parts of
Yang_Shihou
Chinese general
the Later Liang generals Li Yu (李遇) and Liu Wan (劉綰) subsequently arrived to aid Li Renfu, however, the Qi and Jin forces withdrew. In late 910, Later Liang's
Zhou_Dewei
successor states Later Liang and Later Tang of the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period, serving as a chancellor during the reigns of Later Tang's first
Wei_Yue
Chu, Later Liang, Later Tang, Later Jin, Later Han, and Later Zhou, states, as well as the Song dynasty. He briefly served as chancellor during Later Han
Li_Tao_(Five_Dynasties)
politician of the Chinese Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period states Later Tang and Later Jin, serving as a chancellor during both of those short-lived dynasties
Liu_Xu
Emperor of Tang China from 888 to 904
brother of Emperor Xizong. Later, Li Jie was murdered by Zhu Wen, who would later become the founding emperor of the Later Liang dynasty. During Emperor
Emperor_Zhaozong_of_Tang
the neighboring warlord Wang Rong, prince of Zhao, broke away from the Later Liang. Wang Chuzhi was finally overthrown in 921 by his adoptive son Wang Du
Wang_Chuzhi
Warlord and official of the Tang and Later Liang dynasties
courtesy name Zuoshi (佐時), was a warlord and official of the Tang and Later Liang dynasties of China. He is most well known for having had Emperor Zhaozong
Han_Jian_(Zhenguo_warlord)
Chinese chancellor (885-951)
Tang dynasty's successor state Later Liang dynasty, Zhao Ying entered official service, as a secretary to the Later Liang general Kang Yanxiao. During the
Zhao_Ying
Tang Dynasty administrative division of China
son Khúc Hạo (Chu Hao) succeeded as governor and was recognized by the Later Liang dynasty in northern China. In southern China, the powerful Liu Yin ruled
Tĩnh_Hải_quân
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LATER LIANG
LATER LIANG
LATER LIANG
LATER LIANG
LATER LIANG
LATER LIANG
LATER LIANG
LATER LIANG
LATER LIANG
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