246:) to take the Zhongwu troops through Weibo territory to attack Zhaoyi's Ci Prefecture (磁州, in modern Handan as well). He Hongjing, hearing that Wang Zai would pass through his territory, feared that Wang Zai's presence would disrupt the loyalty of the Weibo soldiers toward him, quickly launched troops and attacked Ci Prefecture himself, capturing Feixiang (肥鄉, in modern Handan) and Ping'en (平恩, in modern Handan as well) Counties. After He Hongjing engaged Zhaoyi troops, Emperor Wuzong, believing that he had shown his faithfulness, diverted Wang Zai's troops to Heyang Circuit (河陽, headquartered in modern
234:
Wang thus submitted secret reports accusing He
Hongjing of duplicity. Emperor Wuzong initially took a conciliatory stand, issuing an edict to He Hongjing stating that he understood that He Hongjing was filially pious to his mother and did not want to venture far. However, subsequently, under Li Deyu's advice, Emperor Wuzong pressured He Hongjing by ordering the imperial general
225:
independence, but that Zhaoyi's situation was different, implicitly guaranteeing continued imperial noninterference if they acted against Zhaoyi. It was said that when He
Hongjing and Wang Yuankui received the edict, they, in apprehension, agreed. Subsequently, Emperor Wuzong put Wang and He Hongjing
233:
However, He
Hongjing, while accepting the imperial orders, was trying to intercede on Liu's behalf, and Liu himself was also begging the imperial government for forgiveness. Emperor Wuzong ignored Liu's and He Hongjing's pleas. Meanwhile, Wang was attacking Zhaoyi territory, but He Hongjing was not.
129:) as military governor — the Weibo soldiers mutinied under He Jintao's leadership and killed Shi Xiancheng. Eventually, after He Jintao defeated Li Ting in battle, the imperial government capitulated, reversed the division of Weibo, and made He Jintao military governor.
221:), could be persuaded to not support Liu Zhen and instead fight for the imperial cause, suggested that Emperor Wuzong issue them an edict that pointed out that the imperial government had been allowing Weibo and Chengde to be in
160:, but after He Chongshun refused to follow their suggestions, relented, as Emperor Wuzong, new to the throne, did not want to fight a campaign against Weibo. Emperor Wuzong thereafter made his granduncle Li Wan (
166:) the Prince of Fu the nominal military governor of Weibo while commissioning He Chongshun the deputy military governor. In 841, Emperor Wuzong made He Chongshun the military governor.
399:, He Hongjing's tombstone, which was unearthed in 1973, indicated that he died in 865 and was 59 at the time of his death, which, if accurate, would place his birth in 806.
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In 840, He Jintao died, and the soldiers supported He
Chongshun to serve as acting military governor. Initially, the imperial government had Li Zhifang (
305:) subsequently killed Liu and surrendered the remainder of Zhaoyi to the imperial government, Emperor Wuzong bestowed the honorary chancellor title of
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273:), fearing that Liu would punish him for his continued military failures, surrendered Min Prefecture to He Hongjing. The Zhaoyi officer An Yu (
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It is not completely clear when He
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The traditional historical sources indicated that He
Hongjing died in 866 and did not indicate a birthdate. See
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the military governor of
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as his successor, and the imperial government subsequently approved.
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the military governor of Zhaoyi
Circuit (昭義, headquartered in modern
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transferred Shi to Hezhong Circuit (河中, headquartered in modern
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was emperor, Emperor Yizong bestowed the honorary title of
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took control of Zhaoyi without imperial sanction. The lead
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to pay homage to Emperor Wenzong's brother and successor
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342:He Quanhao
200:chancellor
93:Background
42: 866
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256:Zuo Pushe
99:He Jintao
568:, vols.
558:vol. 210
547:vol. 181
514:vol. 249
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459:vol. 210
436:vol. 246
415:vol. 181
393:Archived
383:vol. 250
312:同中書門下平章事
236:Wang Zai
223:de facto
207:de facto
196:Liu Zhen
188:Changzhi
154:Chang'an
146:Cangzhou
87:de facto
82:Jiedushi
293:Xingtai
248:Jiaozuo
240:Xuchang
203:Li Deyu
66:Chinese
24:Chinese
192:Shanxi
73:Handan
44:), né
26::
297:Hebei
252:Henan
244:Henan
219:Hebei
150:Hebei
85:) in
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375:and
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334:中書令
261:左僕射
135:李執方
126:史孝章
51:何重順
30:) (
28:何弘敬
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302:郭誼
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288:崔嘏
282:裴問
276:安玉
270:王釗
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163:李綰
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141:劉約
120:李聽
75:,
61:楚公
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32:c.
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