Li Baochen (李寶臣) (718 – February 6, 781[1]), originally named Zhang Zhongzhi (張忠志), courtesy name Weifu (為輔), known as An Zhongzhi (安忠志) during the Anshi Rebellion and Zhang Baochen (張寶臣) 778–779, formally the Prince of Longxi (隴西王), was a general of the Chinese rebel state Yan, who later submitted to and became a general of the Tang dynasty, from which Yan had rebelled. As was in the case of several other Yan generals who submitted to Tang but who had substantial army and territorial holdings, Li was allowed to retain his command and territory, semi-independent of the Tang imperial government structure.
LiBaochen (李寶臣) (718 – February 6, 781), originally named Zhang Zhongzhi (張忠志), courtesy name Weifu (為輔), known as An Zhongzhi (安忠志) during the Anshi...
thereafter, the Tang state was plagued by warlords such as Tian Chengsi, LiBaochen, and Liang Chongyi who essentially governed their realms as independent...
Yan, during the Anshi Rebellion, and later served the warlord LiBaochen. After LiBaochen's death he joined the Imperial cause, giving the Imperial army...
early 781, when one of the military governors, LiBaochen, died, out of respect for protocol, Li's son, Li Weiyue requested to the central government that...
Tang, bestowed the imperial surname of Li on Zhang, and Zhang thereafter became known as LiBaochen. LiBaochen was allowed to retain control over the...
Li Weiyue (李惟岳) (died March 9, 782) was the son of the Chinese Tang dynasty general LiBaochen. After LiBaochen's death in 781, Li Weiyue tried to succeed...
2014–present Relatives Ming Tsai (uncle) Stephen W. Tsai (grandfather) LiBaochen (great-grandfather) Modeling information Height 1.73 m (5 ft 8 in) Hair...
Xue Song, Li Huaixian, and An Zhongzhi (whose name had been changed to LiBaochen by this point)—military governors and allowed them to keep their armies...
four major Yan generals at the end of the Anshi Rebellion (Li Huaixian, Xue Song, LiBaochen, and Tian Chengsi) and had recommended that they be allowed...
LiBaochen's son Li Weicheng (李惟誠) and took a daughter of LiBaochen's as the wife of his son Li Na. By 775, however, both Li Zhengji and LiBaochen were...
Li Zhengji to withdraw with flattery. In addition, LiBaochen was offended when an imperial eunuch, Ma Chengqian (馬承倩), who had visited LiBaochen's army...
empire. Li Huaixian and fellow Yan generals Xue Song, LiBaochen, and Tian Chengsi submitted to Tang thus were allowed to keep their territory. Li Huaixian...
back for the imperial government. In 781, after LiBaochen died, Emperor Dezong refused to let his son Li Weiyue inherit his position, and the military...
Xiangfan, Hubei). After LiBaochen and Li Zhengji both died in 781, he refused to let their respective sons, Li Weiyue and Li Na, inherit their fathers'...
the suggestion of the general Pugu Huai'en, Li Huaixian, along with fellow Yan generals Xue Song, LiBaochen, and Tian Chengsi, were allowed to keep their...
However, with LiBaochen realizing that Liu had taken precautions, he stopped his attack. After LiBaochen died in 781, LiBaochen's son Li Weiyue requested...
territory were primarily located in Shijiazhuang, Zanhuang, and Hebei. LiBaochen, adopted son of An Lushan, was in charge of Heng Prefecture under An Qingxu...
Subsequently, though, Tian Chengsi was able to exploit the ambitions of Li Zhengji and LiBaochen — themselves military governors who ruled their realms in de facto...
father LiBaochen as the military governor of Chengde or Li Na to succeed his father Li Zhengji as the military governor of Pinglu, Li Weiyue, Li Na, and...
solidified his rule over the region after defeating an army sent by LiBaochen, a friend of Li Huaixian's seeking revenge over his death. The Tang court appointed...
came to serve under LiBaochen the military governor (Jiedushi) of Chengde and LiBaochen's son Li Weiyue. After Li Weiyue's death, Li Weiyue's successor...
inherited the circuit from Li Shidao's grandfather Li Zhengji. His mother was a daughter of Li Zhengji's ally LiBaochen, who had ruled Chengde Circuit...
Li Zhongchen and Li Zhengji were to attack Weibo from the south, and Zhu Tao, LiBaochen, and Xue Jianxun (薛兼訓) were to attack from the north. Li Zhongchen...
that Liang was allied with, LiBaochen and Li Zhengji, died, and Emperor Dezong refused to allow their sons (Li Weiyue and Li Na), respectively, to succeed...
Hebei": Youzhou (Yuzhou (modern Beijing)/Fanyang), Chengde (Rehe) ruled by LiBaochen, and Weibo. Although nominally subordinate to the Tang by accepting imperial...
Global Information