203:) after he was sent to suppress it but was instead forced by his soldiers into joining it. Eventually, a mutiny rose at Luoyang as well. When the palace came under attack, Li Cunxu summoned Zhu to try to defend against the attack, but Zhu ignored his orders, and Li Cunxu was subsequently killed in the attack. Upon hearing of Li Cunxu's death, Zhu then entered the palace and took a number of palace women and treasures with him, and then sent a messenger to Li Siyuan (who by that point had advanced to Daliang), urging him to quickly come to Luoyang to settle the situation. Li Siyuan agreed, and after he arrived at Luoyang, he first claimed the title of regent, ordering Zhu to keep order in the city and wait for Li Jiji to arrive. However, Li Siyuan eventually decided not to simply yield the throne to Li Jiji and claimed it himself. (Li Jiji, who by that point was facing mutinies in his own ranks, committed suicide before he could arrive to contend with Li Siyuan.)
137:), particularly warning him to guard against Wang's possible attack. Zhu, however, was not vigilant, and when Wang then attacked Desheng's southern city (i.e., the part of the city south of the Yellow River), Zhu was caught off guard, allowing Wang to capture the southern city quickly. Li Cunxu was forced to order Zhu to abandon the northern city as well to reinforce another key strategic fort on the river, Yangliu (楊劉, in modern
145:), and Li Cunxu then subsequently went to aid the city against Wang's attack. After a fierce battle between the two armies, Later Tang was able to hold Yangliu, allowing the supply lines to Yun to remain open. In light of Zhu's inattentiveness, Li Siyuan submitted a secret petition to Li Cunxu, urging him to punish Zhu, but Li Cunxu did not act on it, as he considered Zhu a close associate.
192:, with Guo in actual command of the operations.) After Guo's death, Li Cunxu went ahead and had Zhu Shouyin surround Li Jilin's mansion and kill him. Further, also suspecting Li Siyuan, LI Cunxu ordered Zhu to put Li Siyuan under surveillance, but Zhu secretly informed Li Siyuan about the surveillance and urged him to try to leave the capital to avoid consequences.
125:. Meanwhile, in light of the victory, Li Cunxu, anticipating a Later Liang counterattack to try to cut off communications between Later Tang proper and Tianping's capital Yun Prefecture (鄆州), positioned armies at various Later Tang-controlled forts on the Yellow River. At that time, Zhu Shouyin was serving in the position of surveyor of the
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with a larger force to follow up. Fan's attack surprised the people at Bian
Prefecture, as intended, and once Shi, and then Li Siyuan himself, arrived at Bian, the people surrendered in droves. Zhu knew that he was near defeat and killed his family before ordering his followers to cut off his head.
164:
to continue to oversee the soldiers both Han and non-Han. He was put in charge of the capital guards. It was said that because of his close association with the emperor, he looked down on generals with greater achievement and was in alliance with Li Cunxu's favorite performer, Jing Jin (景進). He
231:
In fall 927, Li Siyuan, apparently without explaining a reason, departed the capital
Luoyang and headed toward Xuanwu's capital Bian Prefecture (汴州), leading to all kinds of rumors — the chief among which were that he was intending to attack Later Tang's southeastern neighbor
63:
in 908, Li Cunxu became prince, and he made Zhu the commander of the
Chengzhi Army (成直軍), but it was said that Zhu did not actually participate in campaigns but was (at that point) only carrying the military title. (However, later that year, when Li Cunxu's uncle
76:
summoned to plan for a counterplot, and subsequently, Li Cunxu and the other main co-conspirator, Li Cunhao (李存顥), were arrested and executed.) It was said that throughout the years, Zhu informed on other officials/officers to Li Cunxu, garnering his trust.
211:
Soon after Li Siyuan became emperor, he made Zhu
Shouyin the mayor of Henan Municipality (河南, i.e., the Luoyang region) as well as the acting overall commander of the palace guards; he also gave Zhu the honorary
101:, such that its people were beginning to lose faith over whether it could actually prevail over Later Liang. Li Cunxu decided to try to change the status quo by having the major general
195:
In light of the deaths of Guo and Li Jilin, many mutinies rose against Li Cunxu throughout the empire. Li Siyuan became involved in one that originally started at Yedu (鄴都, in modern
51:
It is not known when Zhu
Shouyin was born, and his background was not stated in detail in the historical records, although it is known that he was a child servant/attendant to
43:, but later, fearing that Li Siyuan was ready to act against him, rebelled. His rebellion was quickly defeated, and he killed his family and then had his attendants kill him.
39:, having served as Li Cunxu's attendant ever since both were children. After Li Cunxu's death in a mutiny, Zhu served the succeeding emperor, Li Cunxu's adoptive brother
152:
in a surprise attack, causing Zhu Zhen to commit suicide and ending Later Liang, he made Zhu
Shouyin the military governor of Zhenwu Circuit (振武, headquartered in modern
497:
236:, or that he was intending to act against one the rebellious military governors to the east. Zhu became fearful that Li Siyuan was targeting him. His secretary
55:
while both were children (specifically, when Li Cunxu began his studies), suggesting that he was close to Li Cunxu in age. After the death of Li Cunxu's father
472:
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97:. However, at that time, the Later Tang state was facing a number of economic and logistical problems, as well as threats from its northern neighbor
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467:
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and non-Han cavalry and infantry and Li Cunxu had him take up position at the key strategic city of
Desheng (德勝, in modern
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suggested that he resist, and so he closed the city and prepared for siege. Li Siyuan, at the urging of his general
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also pretended to think and speak slowly, to try to take on the form of someone who is tolerant and quiet.
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In 923, Li Cunxu, whose Jin state was then locked into a long-term military campaign against its archrival
462:
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unsuccessfully plotted against Li Cunxu, Zhu was one of the officers that Li Cunxu, his mother
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220:(侍中). He later made Zhu the military governor of Xuanwu Circuit (宣武, headquartered in modern
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After Li Cunxu, later in the year, captured the Later Liang capital
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the Prince of Wei to kill Guo. (Both Li Jiji and Guo were then at
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25:Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms Period
498:Suicides by sharp instrument in China
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31:(and Later Tang's predecessor state
473:Jin (Later Tang precursor) generals
289:Chinese-Western Calendar Converter
176:and Guo's ally, the major general
81:During Li Cunxu's reign as emperor
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409:New History of the Five Dynasties
47:Background and service during Jin
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168:By 926, Li Cunxu and his wife
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397:History of the Five Dynasties
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72:, and the leading eunuch
207:During Li Siyuan's reign
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253:Notes and references
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463:927 deaths
452:Categories
214:chancellor
190:Former Shu
119:Dai Siyuan
95:Later Tang
29:Later Tang
238:Sun Sheng
139:Liaocheng
103:Li Siyuan
89:with the
66:Li Kening
57:Li Keyong
41:Li Siyuan
424:, vols.
386:vol. 275
370:vol. 274
351:vol. 272
332:vol. 266
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218:Shizhong
178:Li Jilin
154:Shuozhou
143:Shandong
115:Zhu Zhen
111:Shandong
53:Li Cunxu
37:Li Cunxu
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402:vol. 74
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222:Kaifeng
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