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aftermaths, with various Huigu remnant groups, including the group under Wujie Khan, pillaging the northern Tang regions, Li Deyu advocated accepting Wamosi's submission, in order to encourage other Huigu nobles to submit. As a result, in summer 842, Wamosi was allowed to submit along with 2,200 other nobles. Wamosi was given a general title and was created the Prince of
Huaihua.
161:, pointing out that Wamosi had fled to Tang borders long before Wujie Khan claimed the khan title, argued that Wamosi was not a rebel. He advocated accepting Wamosi's submission. Emperor Wuzong, while not immediately doing so, ordered Tian not to provoke the Huigu, while ordering the armies of Hedong (河東, headquartered in modern
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tribesmen; in response, Emperor Wuzong ordered two prefects, He
Qingchao (何清朝) and Qibi Tong (契苾通), to report to him. When, subsequently, in winter 842, Liu and Zhang requested a delay in the operations, but Li Zhongshun (李忠順) the military governor of Zhenwu requested that Li Sizhong attack the Huigu
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In spring 843, Li
Sizhong went to Chang'an to again pay homage to Emperor Wuzong. Believing that the Tang border generals were suspicious of him, he requested that he, his brothers, as well as his ally, the noble Ai Hongshun (愛弘順), all be transferred to Chang'an. Emperor Wuzong agreed. Subsequently,
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Meanwhile, in spring 842, Wamosi believed that Chixin would not be obedient to him, and therefore falsely informed Tian that Chixin was planning to attack Tiande. Tian responded by luring Chixin and Pugu into a trap and killing them. Najiachuo took some of the Huigu remnants and fled east. In the
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to pay homage to
Emperor Wuzong. Thereafter, Emperor Wuzong gave his army the name of Guiyi Army (歸義軍, i.e., "the army that submitted to righteousness") and made him the commander of the Guiyi Army. Apparently to further assure Emperor Wuzong of his faithfulness, Wamosi requested that his family
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monitor Wei
Zhongping (韋仲平), wanting to crush Wamosi's group of Huigu in order to claim it as their achievement, thus claimed that Wamosi was a Huigu rebel and, based on the past alliance between Tang and Huigu, should be attacked. Most imperial officials agreed, but the lead
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on Wamosi and changed his name to Li
Sizhong. (Wamosi's brothers Alizhi (阿歷支), Xiwuchuo (習勿啜), and Wuluosi (烏羅思) were given the names of Li Sizhen (李思貞), Li Siyi (李思義), and Li Sili (李思禮), respectively.)
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the Guiyi Army was disbanded, with the Huigu soldiers being dispersed to various circuits. That was the last reference to Li
Sizhong in Chinese historical records, and the date of his death is unknown.
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Wujie Khan was continuing to pillage the Tang border regions, and was also demanding that Tang surrender Wamosi to him, a demand that
Emperor Wuzong rejected. Meanwhile, Wamosi went to the Tang capital
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Little is known about Wamosi's early years, and it is not known when he was born. The first reference to him in
Chinese historical sources, chronologically, was in 840, during the reign of
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members be kept at Hedong's capital
Taiyuan Municipality and that he and his brothers be posted to the borders to help defend Tang. Emperor Wuzong ordered that the military governor (
217:), to rendezvous at Taiyuan to prepare for further operations. Li Sizhong subsequently volunteered to fight the Huigu remnants along with soldiers from the Qibi (契苾),
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with him, Emperor Wuzong sent Li Sizhong to prepare for such an operation. (It is unclear, however, whether such an operation was actually ever launched.)
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believed that he was Yaoluoge Hesa's brother), along with the chancellors Chixin (赤心), Pugu (僕固), and the noble Najiachuo (那頡啜) (*
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In fall 842, with Wujie Khan and other Huigu remnants still posing threats, Emperor Wuzong ordered Liu, Li Sizhong, and
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201:) of Hedong, Liu Mian (劉沔), to treat Wamosi's family with kindness. He also bestowed the Tang imperial clan name of
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after the collapse of the Huigu Khaganate in 840 and subsequently served the Tang imperial government.
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148:(藥羅葛烏希), to be the new khan (as Wujie Khan). The defender of Tiande, Tian Mou (田牟) and
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93:(Kirghiz) forces, under the Xiajiasi khan Are (阿熱), defeated and killed Huigu's khan
97:(藥羅葛闔馺) and chancellor Jueluowu (掘羅勿). The Huigu people scattered; some fled to the
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In spring of 841, another group of Huigu remnants had supported another noble,
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This article is about a Tang Dynasty general. For a Chinese ichthyologist, see
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Tang China and the Collapse of the Uighur Empire: A Documentary History
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the military governor of Lulong Circuit (盧龍, headquartered in modern
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73:"Lord of Wisdom", the chief creator god of Zoroastrianism.
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411:9th-century Chinese military personnel
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69:"Ormuzd", ultimately derived from
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406:Tang dynasty nonimperial princes
317:Drompp, Michael Robert (2005).
246:Drompp, Michael Robert (2005).
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305:Edition of the Zizhi Tongjian
65:, which transcribed Sogdian
34:(懷化王), was a general of the
323:. BRILL. p. 40, n. 5.
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101:(葛邏祿) tribes; some fled to
45:ancestry, who submitted to
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18:Li Sizhong (ichthyologist)
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61:name is reconstructed as
396:Tang dynasty generals
234:Notes and references
30:(嗢沒斯), formally the
140:Submission to Tang
32:Prince of Huaihua
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359:New Book of Tang
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71:Ahura Mazda
390:Categories
155:chancellor
77:Background
59:Old Uyghur
26:(李思忠), né
24:Li Sizhong
126:Bayan Nur
374:, vols,
348:vol. 247
290:vol. 246
198:Jiedushi
192:Chang'an
111:Xinjiang
91:Xiajiasi
401:Uyghurs
303:Bo Yang
223:Tuyuhun
215:Beijing
163:Taiyuan
159:Li Deyu
115:Bo Yang
99:Geluolu
36:Chinese
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221:, and
219:Shatuo
171:Hohhot
167:Shanxi
150:eunuch
63:Ormïzt
28:Ormizt
120:Nağïd
103:Tufan
67:wrmzt
43:Huigu
325:ISBN
254:ISBN
57:His
53:Name
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376:246
134:Han
122:Čur
85:'s
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