195:
period military governors of
Dingnan Circuit, for reasons unclear, had the semi-laudatory, semi-derogatory explanation that because Tuoba had neither great accomplishments nor rebellious acts against the imperial government, his deeds went largely unrecorded. After Huang was destroyed, Tuoba was
127:) the military governor of Fuyan Circuit (鄜延, headquartered at Fu Prefecture). They swore an oath to attack Huang, and subsequently advanced south toward Chang'an. In light of Tuoba Sigong's display of loyalty, Emperor Xizong made him the acting military governor of Xiasui Circuit (
181:, but could not prevail, and withdrew. Subsequently, Tuoba was also made the acting mayor of Jingzhao Municipality (京兆, i.e., the Chang'an region). However, the extent of his participation in the subsequent Tang victory over Huang is not known—although the
164:). The Tang forces that entered the city became bogged down in pillaging the city, and Qi forces counterattacked, crushing them and recapturing Chang'an. Subsequently, Qi forces engaged those under Tuoba and Li Xiaochang at Wangqiao (王橋, in modern
113:. Huang established a new state of Qi as its emperor. A number of Tang generals near Chang'an gathered their troops to prepare to attack Huang to recapture Chang'an. Tuoba Sigong gathered his own troops and went to Fu Prefecture (鄜州, in modern
176:
to defend against them. Soon thereafter, Emperor Xizong made Tuoba full military governor and renamed his circuit
Dingnan Circuit (meaning, "those who stopped disaster"). Tuoba and Li Xiaogong then engaged Zhu and the major Qi general
251:
the Prince of Xiang the new emperor. Emperor Xizong ordered Li Sigong to attack Zhu. Before Li Sigong could launch his troops, however, he died. Emperor Xizong gave Li Sigong's younger brothers
531:
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throne in 886 and was defeated around the new year 887, that would imply that Li Sigong died in 886, but that is not completely clear.
453:
403:
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Subsequently, with Tang forces gathered around Chang'an, Huang abandoned Chang'an. The forces under the Tang generals Tang Hongfu (
192:
471:
49:). The position was hereditary and passed down through his family, eventually becoming the fully independent Tangut state of
247:
the military governor of
Jingnan Circuit (靜難, headquartered in modern Xianyang) declared Emperor Xizong's distant relative
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might have been Li Sigong's son—the traditional sources differ as to whether he was Li Sijian's son or Li Sigong's son.
505:
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89:), which had been established by the Tang imperial government to govern the Tangut, and claimed the title of prefect.
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172:), defeating them. Tuoba and Li Xiaochang nevertheless stayed in the area, and Huang sent his general
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200:. At some point, he also apparently seized Fuyan Circuit, an act that later was referred to by
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It is not known when Tuoba Sigong was born. His family was of Tangut stock from the
Pingxia (
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people indicated that Li Sigong died before he could launch an army against the pretender
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the military governor of
Fengxiang Circuit (鳳翔, headquartered in modern
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the military governor of
Hezhong Circuit (河中, headquartered in modern
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In 886, after
Emperor Xizong fled to Xingyuan (興元, in modern
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the military governor of Hedong (河東, headquartered in modern
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entered the city, but did not notify Tuoba, Li
Xiaochang, or
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created the Duke of Xia, and given the imperial surname of
235:(who controlled Emperor Xizong's court) and Li Keyong and
261:) Baoda Circuit (保大, i.e., Fuyan). Li Sijian's successor
81:, he seized control of You Prefecture (宥州, in modern
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27:(夏國公), was a Tangut warlord of the late
532:Tang dynasty jiedushi of Xiasui Circuit
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7:
109:, forcing Emperor Xizong to flee to
121:) to rendezvous with Li Xiaochang (
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404:New History of the Five Dynasties
188:New History of the Five Dynasties
53:from the 11th to 13th centuries.
255:Dingnan Circuit and Li Sixiao (
193:Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms
1:
454:History of the Five Dynasties
39:(定難, headquartered in modern
365:, and as Li Yun claimed the
43:) as its military governor (
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93:Campaign against Huang Chao
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23:(拓拔思恭), formally the
308:Notes and references
269:Personal Information
19:(李思恭) (d. 886?), né
77:) era (861–874) of
35:, was installed as
522:9th-century births
142:), Cheng Zongchu (
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489:New Book of Tang
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277:Li Renyou (
233:Tian Lingzi
150:Wang Chucun
51:Western Xia
25:Duke of Xia
527:886 deaths
516:Categories
285:Li Yichang
263:Li Yichang
179:Shang Rang
154:Zheng Tian
103:Huang Chao
57:Background
33:Huang Chao
349:Dangxiang
274:Children
253:Li Sijian
202:Li Keyong
185:work the
17:Li Sigong
506:vol. 254
477:vol. 485
459:vol. 132
441:vol. 256
425:vol. 258
388:vol. 254
290:Li Renfu
222:Hanzhong
166:Xianyang
107:Chang'an
69:Xiantong
46:Jiedushi
409:vol. 40
245:Zhu Mei
226:Shaanxi
206:Taiyuan
174:Zhu Wen
170:Shaanxi
162:Shaanxi
148:), and
119:Shaanxi
111:Chengdu
363:Li Yun
249:Li Yun
230:eunuch
210:Shanxi
115:Yan'an
216:Death
158:Baoji
83:Ordos
367:Tang
358:Xiyu
347:The
295:李仁福
280:李仁祐
258:李思孝
212:).
145:程宗楚
139:唐弘夫
133:).
124:李孝昌
518::
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198:Li
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130:夏綏
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74:咸通
64:平夏
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