Shi Chaoyi
Learn about this topic in these articles:
- An LushanAn Lushan’s rebellion
…then under Shi Siming’s son, Shi Chaoyi. Finally in 763 it officially came to an end with the defeat and death of Shi Chaoyi. A major role in the defeat of the rebels was played by contingents sent by the Uighurs, who had replaced the Eastern Turks as masters of…
Read More…then under Shi Siming’s son, Shi Chaoyi. Finally in 763 it officially came to an end with the defeat and death of Shi Chaoyi. A major role in the defeat of the rebels was played by contingents sent by the Uighurs, who had replaced the Eastern Turks as masters of…
Read More
ChinaLate Tang (755–907)…Shi Siming, and his son Shi Chaoyi; it was not suppressed until 763. The rebellion had caused great destruction and hardship, particularly in Henan. The final victory was made possible partly by the employment of Uighur mercenaries, whose demands remained a drain on the treasury well into the 770s, partly…
Read More…Shi Siming, and his son Shi Chaoyi; it was not suppressed until 763. The rebellion had caused great destruction and hardship, particularly in Henan. The final victory was made possible partly by the employment of Uighur mercenaries, whose demands remained a drain on the treasury well into the 770s, partly…
Read More