92:, Li Siyuan tried to assert more control over Meng by sending the official Li Yan (李嚴) to serve as the monitor of the Xichuan army later in the year, Wu suggested Meng to deny Li Yan entry, but Meng did not agree. He ultimately allowed Li Yan to come to Xichuan's capital
96:, and then found an excuse to kill Li Yan. Despite his not having agreed with Wu, however, Meng saw Wu's point and believed him to be talented, and therefore wanted to find greater responsibilities for him.
186:. However, they also sent emissaries to Later Shu, offering to submit to Meng Chang. Meng sent An Siqian (安思謙) the military governor of Shannan West Circuit (山南西道, headquartered in modern
147:, who had been overseeing the three financial agencies (taxation, treasury, and salt and iron monopolies), asked to have that responsibility divided between him, Wu, and fellow chancellor
217:. Further, it was said that the Shu region had lacked schools ever since Tang fell. Wu expended his private wealth to build schools and dormitories, and also persuaded Meng to have the
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Internet-based sources do not make show sufficiently clearly whether his family name was Wu (毋) or Guan (毌), although most sources appear to indicate "Wu." The modern
Chinese historian
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as those who overly exerted their armies. Meng did not listen to him. Ultimately, the campaign was not successful, and Later Shu was unable to add those circuits to its possessions.
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It is not known when Wu died, although presumably it was before the fall of Later Shu in 965. After Later Shu's fall, Wu's son Wu Shousu (毋守素) became an official of the
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reprinted. He also had his followers Gou
Wenzheng (句文正) and Sun Jiangji (孫絳吉) reprint a number of poetic texts that he considered worthy of publication (including the
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Not much is known about Wu Zhaoyi's personal background, including when he was born, but it is known that he was from
Longmen (龍門, in modern
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274:, rendered it as Guan (貫), apparently to avoid this ambiguity, but Bo did not give a particular explanation for doing so. See
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After Meng
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in 934, he commissioned Wu Zhaoyi as the deputy chief imperial censor (御史中丞,
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Several years later, Wu retired with the honorific title
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Meng died later in 934, and was succeeded by his son
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21:Guan Zhaoyi
456:Categories
172:Zhao Siwan
133:chancellor
117:Meng Chang
86:Former Shu
60:Later Tang
46:Background
40:Meng Chang
36:chancellor
267:, in his
156:Later Han
106:Later Shu
90:Li Siyuan
32:Later Shu
19:(毋昭裔) or
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229:Chuxueji
224:Wen Xuan
215:Chang'an
188:Hanzhong
149:Zhang Ye
73:Jiedushi
68:Li Cunxu
62:general
52:Yuncheng
426:vol. 52
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265:Bo Yang
192:Shaanxi
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127:)) and
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82:Sichuan
78:Chengdu
25:Chinese
227:, the
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