Li Congyan (李從曮) (898[1] – November 26, 946[2][3]), né Li Jiyan (李繼曮) (name changed 926), formally the Prince of Qi (岐王), was a son and the heir of Li Maozhen, the only ruler of the Chinese Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period state Qi. After Li Maozhen submitted to Later Tang and died shortly after, he continued to control the former Qi territory, as a Later Tang vassal, and subsequently served as a general for both Later Tang and its successor state Later Jin.
LiCongyan (李從曮) (898 – November 26, 946), né Li Jiyan (李繼曮) (name changed 926), formally the Prince of Qi (岐王), was a son and the heir of Li Maozhen...
Capet and progenitor of the Capetian Kings (approximate date) (d. 956) LiCongyan, Chinese general (d. 946) Sang Weihan, Chinese chief of staff (d. 947)...
(b. 859) Lady Xu Xinyue, wife of Qian Yuanguan (b. 902) November 26 – LiCongyan, Chinese general (b. 898) Abu Bakr bin Yahya al-Suli, Abbasid scholar...
Ethopian athlete 399 – Siricius, pope of the Catholic Church (b. 334) 946 – LiCongyan, Chinese general (b. 898) 975 – Conrad of Constance, German bishop and...
(b. 859) Lady Xu Xinyue, wife of Qian Yuanguan (b. 902) November 26 – LiCongyan, Chinese general (b. 898) Abu Bakr bin Yahya al-Suli, Abbasid scholar...
followed the imperial orders, he would receive the great honors that LiCongyan and Gao Yuntao (高允韜) received (after their respective fathers' deaths)...
reached Fengxiang. Fengxiang's military governor LiCongyan thus detained them at Fengxiang for some time, but Li Siyuan subsequently ordered that they be allowed...
Jichang, Li Jizhao, Li Jiwei, and three daughters, later known as Lady Dowager Xiande of Qin Children Li Jiyan (李繼曮), name later changed to LiCongyan (李從曮)...
military governor of Fengxiang, Li Congyan (Li Maozhen's son and successor, who was allowed to inherit the circuit after Li Maozhen submitted to be a Later...
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