Definitions

1. Emperor Suzong was himself bedridden by this point, and it was said that he was so saddened by Emperor Xuanzong's death that his illness further advanced.
2. Emperor Suzong was said to be left alone without attendants.
3. Emperor Suzong was worried about the growing power of the Jiedushis, and left only ennuch to report what have happen in the front.
4. Emperor Suzong created her empress in spring 758. (Web site)
5. Emperor Suzong was surprised and stated to Li MI that this was time for him to be rewarded.

Emperor Xuanzong Back

1. In 757, after Emperor Suzong recaptured Chang'an, he welcomed Emperor Xuanzong back to Chang'an.

Son Emperor Daizong

1. Emperor Suzong died later in 762 and was succeeded by his son Emperor Daizong. (Web site)

Title

1. Emperor Suzong agreed and gave the title of supreme commander to Li Chu instead.

Anger

1. Emperor Suzong, in anger, ordered Li Tan to commit suicide, which drew fear from Li Chu and Li Mi.

Capital

1. In 756, under emperor Suzong, Amoghavajra was recalled to the capital. (Web site)

Command

1. Emperor Suzong chose not to do so and decided to attack Chang'an first, with Li Chu in command of the joint forces.

Li Guangbi

1. In fall 759, with Yu blaming Guo for the collapse, Emperor Suzong transferred the command of the Shuofang troops that Guo commanded to Li Guangbi. (Web site)
2. One of the major generals that Emperor Suzong employed in the war against Yan was Li Guangbi, and Li Guangbi invited An Baoyu to serve under him. (Web site)

Point

1. At this point, a new person became the Tang Emperor, Li Heng, or Emperor Suzong.
2. Emperor Suzong died in 762 and was succeeded by Li Chu (whose name had been changed to Li Yu by that point) (as Emperor Daizong).

Throne

1. Soon after Li Heng arrived in Lingwu, the officials and generals there urged him to take the throne, and he did (as Emperor Suzong). (Web site)

Cheng

1. Emperor Suzong consulted Li Kui and stated to him, "The Prince of Cheng is the oldest and had accomplished much. (Web site)

Son

1. After Tang Xuanzong escaped to Cheng Du, his son, the crown prince, succeeded the throne at Lin Wu and became Tang Suzong (Emperor Suzong). (Web site)
2. He was the eighth emperor of the Tang dynasty and the son of Emperor Suzong. (Web site)

Imperial Title

1. With the army at Lingwu pressuring him to take imperial title, Li Heng declared himself emperor on August 13 (as Emperor Suzong).

Tang China

1. Under Emperor Suzong Although the An Shi Rebellion would finally be put down in 763, Tang China was now facing another threat, this time from the Tibetans. (Web site)
2. Emperor Suzong of Tang China ascended the throne after his father Emperor Xuanzong abdicated while fleeing to Sichuan during the An Lushan rebellion.

Li Fuguo

1. Li Fuguo (李 輔 國; 704 - 762) was a eunuch official during the reign of Emperor Suzong of Tang Dynasty.

Emperor Xuanzong

1. When the news reached Emperor Xuanzong, he recognized Emperor Suzong as emperor and took the title of Taishang Huang (retired emperor). (Web site)
2. For the time being, Emperor Suzong frequently visited Emperor Xuanzong, but he himself grew ill as well and rarely visited.

Emperor Suzong

1. Emperor Xuanzong fled to Sichuan during the war and abdicated the throne to Li Yu (whose name had been changed to Li Heng at that point) (as Emperor Suzong). (Web site)
2. Li Heng, however, did not follow Emperor Xuanzong to Chengdu, but instead fled to Lingwu, where he was declared emperor (as Emperor Suzong).
3. To retaliate, Li Fuguo began to try to convince Emperor Suzong that Emperor Xuanzong and his attendants were plotting to seize power back.

Categories

1. Emperor Xuanzong
2. Government > Empires > Tang Dynasty > Li Fuguo
3. Tang China
4. Chang'an
5. Growing Power
6. Books about "Emperor Suzong" in Amazon.com
   

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