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Wang Yuankui (Chinese: 王元逵; 812–854), formally Duke Zhong of Taiyuan (太原忠公), was a general of the Chinese dynasty Tang dynasty. Like his father Wang Tingcou
Wang_Yuankui
Wang Shaoding. When Wang Yuankui died in 855, the soldiers supported Wang Shaoding to succeed him. Then-reigning Emperor Xuānzong initially made Wang
Wang_Shaoyi
Chinese general (847–883)
Xianzong. Wang Jingchong's father Wang Shaoding was the oldest son of Wang Yuankui's, by Princess Shou'an, and served as Wang Yuankui's deputy. Wang Jingchong
Wang_Jingchong_(Tang_dynasty)
father Wang Yuankui later succeeded Wang Tingcou and took a more conciliatory stance with the imperial government. Wang Shaoding was Wang Yuankui's oldest
Wang_Shaoding
Emperor of China from 840 to 846
(成德, headquartered in modern Shijiazhuang, Hebei), then governed by Wang Yuankui; and Lulong (盧龍, headquartered in modern Beijing, then governed by Zhang
Emperor_Wuzong_of_Tang
Emperor Wenzong later created the Princess Shou'an and married to the Wang Yuankui, jiedushi of Chengde Circuit. Another daughter Princess Jianghua married
Li_Wu
General of the Chinese Tang dynasty
that when He Hongjing and Wang Yuankui received the edict, they, in apprehension, agreed. Subsequently, Emperor Wuzong put Wang and He Hongjing in charge
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Liu Zhen sent were imposing on them, surrendered to He Hongjing and Wang Yuankui the military governor of Chengde Circuit (成德, headquartered in modern
Wang_Zai
and Chengde's military governor Wang Yuankui would not assist Liu Zhen, explicit promises be made to He Hongjing and Wang that their circuits would not
Li_Deyu
their titles. Wang Tingcou was subsequently created the Duke of Taiyuan. In 834, he died. The soldiers supported his son Wang Yuankui to succeed him
Wang_Tingcou
Calendar year
(d. 880) Theodora of Thessaloniki, Byzantine nun and saint (d. 892) Wang Yuankui, general of the Tang Dynasty (d. 854) Wen Tingyun, Chinese poet and lyricist
812
Chinese general during the Tang dynasty
Circuit—having Wang Yuankui targeting Xing Prefecture (邢州, in modern Xingtai, Hebei); He Hongjing targeting Ming Prefecture (洺州, in modern Handan); Wang Maoyuan
Liu_Zhen_(Tang_dynasty)
Founder of the Linji school of Chan Buddhism (died 866)
Linji his name. Linji's temple may have been supported by the Wang family patriarch Wang Yuankui 王元逵 (d. 855) or one of his sons. Linji lived and taught in
Linji_Yixuan
Tang dynasty jiedushi of Chengde Circuit
He died in 834 and was succeeded by his son Wang Yuankui. Although still maintaining independence, Yuankui offered tribute to the Tang court, a change
Chengde_Province
Calendar year
Sa'id, Muslim jurist (or 855) Túathal mac Máele-Brigte, king of Leinster Wang Yuankui, Chinese general (b. 812) Wigmund, archbishop of York Norsemen in the
854
Part of Chinese history, 618–907 CE
killed by the Uyghur Wang Tingcou in 821. Tingcou was succeeded by his son Wang Yuankui in 834. Yuankai was succeeded by his son Wang Shaoding in 855. Shaoding
Military history of the Tang dynasty
Military_history_of_the_Tang_dynasty
(成德, headquartered in modern Shijiazhuang, Hebei), then governed by Wang Yuankui; and Lulong (盧龍, headquartered in modern Beijing), then governed by Zhang
Li_Hui_(Tang_dynasty)
modern Jining, Shandong) Circuits to head toward Taiyuan. He also ordered Wang Yuankui to divert troops toward Taiyuan as well. This set a panic into the Hedong
Li_Shi_(Tang_dynasty)
Chinese military general and politician
three Zhaoyi prefectures east of the Taihang Mountains surrendered to Wang Yuankui and He Hongjing—semi-independent warlords who at the time were obeying
Shi_Xiong
Decade
Sa'id, Muslim jurist (or 855) Túathal mac Máele-Brigte, king of Leinster Wang Yuankui, Chinese general (b. 812) Wigmund, archbishop of York 855 July 17 – Leo
850s
Decade
(d. 880) Theodora of Thessaloniki, Byzantine nun and saint (d. 892) Wang Yuankui, general of the Tang Dynasty (d. 854) Wen Tingyun, Chinese poet and lyricist
810s
doi:10.1145/1640206.1640207. ISBN 9781605588728. S2CID 7333736. Li, Yuankui; Linzhang Wang; Yuanfang Cai. "Detecting Source Code Changes to Maintain the Consistence
Internetware
suicide.) Li Tongjie's mother Lady Sun, his wife Lady Cui, and his son Li Yuankui (李元逵) were all delivered to Chang'an. Emperor Wenzong pardoned them, but
Li_Tongjie
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