Knowledge (XXG)

Zhu Can

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tastes like wine-marinated pork." Duan, insulted by the response, cursed Zhu, "You bandit! Once you get to the capital , you will be just a slave; how can you commit cannibalism then?" Zhu responded by arresting Duan and his followers, cooking them and eating their flesh. After he woke from his drunkenness, however, he realized that he had effectively broken with Tang, and he fled to Luoyang, where Wang Shichong made him a general. He continued to serve Wang after Wang seized the throne from Yang Tong later that year, ending Sui and establishing a new state of Zheng.
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from starvation. Eventually, food supplies in the region ran low, as Zhu's troops also did not plant crops or grow them. Zhu then encouraged his soldiers to eat women and infants, stating, "Human flesh is the most delicious flesh. As long as there are people around, we need not worry about hunger." He also ordered the cities under his control to deliver old people and children to his camps to be consumed. The cities could not accept these orders and rebelled against him. In spring 619, Yang Shilin (
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Duan Que, who was known for binge drinking, arrived in Jutan in summer 619. One day, after a feast where both he and Zhu Can were drunk, Duan, intending to insult Zhu, asked, "I heard that you liked to eat human flesh. What does human flesh taste like?" Zhu responded, "An alcoholic human's flesh
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It was said that, at this point, Zhu had some 200,000 men, and he roamed in the region, capturing cities and taking their food storage. Even before he finished consuming the food, however, he would leave, and before doing so would burn the remaining food. As a result, people in the region suffered
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to attack Zheng, and by 621, Wang was forced to surrender. Li Shimin spared Wang, but put a number of his high-level officials, including Zhu, to death. It was said that the people of Luoyang despised Zhu for his cruelty, and after his death threw rocks at his body in such great numbers that they
333:), attacked him, and the other cities joined them. They defeated Zhu, who then gathered his remaining troops and fled to Jutan (菊潭, in modern Nanyang). He subsequently sent messengers to submit to Tang. Emperor Gaozu created him the Prince of Chu, and subsequently sent his official Duan Que ( 265:, Zhu was one of the agrarian leaders who sent messengers to Li Mi, urging him to take imperial title, but Li Mi declined. Meanwhile, he continued to roam in southern Henan, despite defeats by Li Yuan's generals Ma Yuangui ( 301:) again defeated Zhu, but when Lü suggested making one final assault against Zhu, Ma disagreed, and Zhu was able to regroup. He declared himself the Emperor of Chu and put Ma and Lü under siege at Nanyang (南陽, in modern 976: 186:), and he was initially a minor official with his local county government. He joined the military when men were sought to combat the agrarian rebels at Changbai Mountain (長白山, in modern 25: 443: 961: 951: 234:
Although Zhu claimed for himself a princely title, he was also communicating with other rebel leaders, and in 617, he sent messengers to submit to
946: 966: 971: 704: 436: 292:, who had been declared emperor at Luoyang but who by this point was under Wang's control. Yang Tong created Zhu the Prince of Chu. 956: 926: 429: 415: 411: 407: 403: 399: 395: 936: 452: 931: 474: 198:), but in or before 615 he defected and led a group of rebels himself, which became known as the Kedahan Bandits ( 719: 513: 352: 383: 371: 900: 709: 489: 146:, and he, while not having a set base of operation, generally roved with his army in the modern southern 774: 508: 247: 159: 226:. It was said that Zhu was very cruel, and that wherever he went, he often massacred the population. 941: 676: 469: 251: 235: 151: 819: 543: 82: 686: 533: 143: 895: 581: 378: 366: 280:
In fall 618, after Li Mi was defeated by Wang and submitted to Li Yuan (who established the
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area, claiming for himself the title of Emperor of Chu. He also at times submitted to
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the Emperor of Zheng. After finally breaking with Tang, he fled to the Zheng capital
163: 75: 258:, the Prince of Dai emperor, as Emperor Gong), but Li Xiaogong spared his soldiers. 739: 656: 518: 499: 281: 824: 859: 849: 839: 829: 809: 779: 769: 714: 671: 636: 621: 611: 596: 591: 538: 460: 285: 243: 139: 869: 864: 854: 784: 734: 729: 651: 631: 606: 576: 571: 566: 548: 421: 211: 874: 834: 814: 794: 789: 764: 749: 724: 681: 666: 601: 586: 528: 523: 484: 326: 289: 155: 135:) (died 621) was an agrarian rebel leader during the disintegration of the 142:. He was particularly noted for his cruelty and his penchant for favoring 759: 744: 646: 479: 284:
after hearing of Emperor Yang's death earlier that year, at the hands of
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In spring 618, after Li Mi achieved a great victory over the Sui general
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the Duke of Wei, who was then trying to capture the Sui eastern capital
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Vacillation between independence and submission to various contenders
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south to attack the various commanderies of modern southern
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In winter 618, the Tang generals Ma Yuangui and Lü Zizang (
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earlier that year and declared Emperor Yang's grandson
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People executed by the Tang dynasty by decapitation
883: 695: 557: 498: 459: 325:), leaders of the gentry at Huai'an (淮安, in modern 114: 95: 60: 48: 40: 32: 18: 351:In 620, Tang's emperor Gaozu commissioned his son 204:). He declared himself the Prince of Jialouluo ( 178:Zhu Can was from Bo Province (毫州, roughly modern 437: 334: 320: 314: 296: 272: 266: 205: 199: 130: 8: 444: 430: 422: 250:the Prince of Tang (who had risen against 24: 15: 57: 7: 14: 210:), and he eventually crossed the 154:the Duke of Wei, the Sui emperor 962:Tang dynasty generals from Anhui 952:Sui dynasty government officials 1: 947:7th-century Chinese monarchs 194:, not the mountain range in 967:Transition from Sui to Tang 453:Transition from Sui to Tang 356:soon piled up like a tomb. 993: 972:Executed people from Anhui 335: 321: 315: 297: 273: 267: 246:, the son of a cousin of 206: 200: 131: 101: 100: 65: 56: 23: 957:Politicians from Bozhou 106:(Chāngdá): 618–619 96:Era name and dates 160:Emperor Gaozu of Tang 927:Sui dynasty generals 937:6th-century births 932:Emperors of China 914: 913: 534:Princess Pingyang 271:) and Zhou Chao ( 124: 123: 110: 109: 984: 446: 439: 432: 423: 379:New Book of Tang 367:Old Book of Tang 343:Defeat and death 339:) to greet Zhu. 338: 337: 324: 323: 319:) and Tian Zan ( 318: 317: 300: 299: 276: 275: 270: 269: 209: 208: 203: 202: 174:Initial uprising 134: 133: 105: 58: 28: 16: 992: 991: 987: 986: 985: 983: 982: 981: 917: 916: 915: 910: 879: 697: 691: 559: 553: 494: 455: 450: 362: 345: 232: 222:, and southern 176: 91: 88: 79: 12: 11: 5: 990: 988: 980: 979: 974: 969: 964: 959: 954: 949: 944: 939: 934: 929: 919: 918: 912: 911: 909: 908: 903: 898: 893: 887: 885: 881: 880: 878: 877: 872: 867: 862: 857: 852: 847: 842: 837: 832: 827: 822: 817: 812: 807: 802: 797: 792: 787: 782: 777: 772: 767: 762: 757: 752: 747: 742: 737: 732: 727: 722: 717: 712: 707: 701: 699: 693: 692: 690: 689: 684: 679: 674: 669: 664: 659: 654: 649: 644: 639: 634: 629: 624: 619: 614: 609: 604: 599: 594: 589: 584: 579: 574: 569: 563: 561: 555: 554: 552: 551: 546: 541: 536: 531: 526: 521: 516: 511: 505: 503: 496: 495: 493: 492: 487: 482: 477: 472: 466: 464: 457: 456: 451: 449: 448: 441: 434: 426: 420: 419: 391:Zizhi Tongjian 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233: 177: 126: 125: 860:Yin Kaishan 850:Pei Xingyan 840:Wang Bodang 830:Zhang Xutuo 810:Gao Shilian 780:Yuwen Shiji 770:Liu Wenjing 720:Yang Yichen 715:Li Xiaogong 705:Empress Cao 698:key figures 672:Wagang Army 637:Yuwen Huaji 622:Xu Yuanlang 612:Shen Faxing 597:Lin Shihong 592:Liang Shidu 558:Independent 544:Li Shentong 539:Li Xiaogong 286:Yuwen Huaji 244:Li Xiaogong 218:, northern 144:cannibalism 140:Sui dynasty 70:Family name 942:621 deaths 921:Categories 870:Luo Shixin 865:Chen Shuda 855:Liu Hongji 785:Chen Shuda 735:Yuchi Gong 730:Qin Shubao 687:Lu Mingyue 652:Fu Gongshi 632:Xue Rengao 607:Liu Wuzhou 577:Gao Kaidao 572:Fu Gongshi 567:Dou Jiande 560:contenders 549:Li Daozong 360:References 212:Huai River 83:Given name 875:Yu Shinan 835:Qutu Tong 825:Lai Hu'er 815:Tang Jian 795:Hou Junji 790:Feng Deyi 765:Wei Zheng 750:Chai Shao 725:Yuwen Shu 682:Zhai Rang 667:Xiao Xian 602:Liu Heita 587:Li Zitong 529:Li Yuanji 524:Li Xuanba 514:Li Shimin 485:Yang Tong 353:Li Shimin 327:Zhumadian 290:Yang Tong 156:Yang Tong 61:Full name 760:Du Ruhui 745:Xu Shiji 647:Du Fuwei 490:Yang Hao 480:Yang You 394:, vols. 256:Yang You 192:Shandong 884:Battles 800:Xiao Yu 710:Li Jing 642:Zhu Can 502:royalty 463:royalty 384:vol. 87 372:vol. 56 303:Nanyang 248:Li Yuan 240:Luoyang 224:Shaanxi 188:Binzhou 168:Luoyang 137:Chinese 127:Zhu Can 120:Chǔ (楚) 116:Dynasty 87:粲 (Càn) 44:Unknown 36:618–619 19:Zhu Can 896:Yanshi 775:Pei Ji 662:Luo Yi 627:Xue Ju 582:Li Gui 180:Bozhou 162:, and 906:Hulao 891:Huoyi 696:Other 677:Li Mi 331:Henan 307:Henan 236:Li Mi 220:Hubei 216:Henan 196:Jilin 184:Anhui 152:Li Mi 148:Henan 33:Reign 500:Tang 207:迦樓羅王 201:可達寒賊 49:Died 41:Born 461:Sui 416:189 412:187 408:186 404:185 400:184 396:182 316:楊士林 298:呂子臧 277:). 268:馬元規 76:Zhū 74:朱 ( 52:621 923:: 414:, 410:, 406:, 402:, 398:, 382:, 370:, 336:段確 329:, 322:田瓚 305:, 274:周超 190:, 182:, 158:, 132:朱粲 103:昌達 85:: 72:: 445:e 438:t 431:v 418:. 386:. 374:. 129:( 78:)

Index


Family name
Zhū
Given name
昌達
Dynasty
Chinese
Sui dynasty
cannibalism
Henan
Li Mi
Yang Tong
Emperor Gaozu of Tang
Wang Shichong
Luoyang
Bozhou
Anhui
Binzhou
Shandong
Jilin
Huai River
Henan
Hubei
Shaanxi
Li Mi
Luoyang
Li Xiaogong
Li Yuan
Emperor Yang
Yang You

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