Wu Zetian had four sons. They were Li Hong, Li Xian, Li Xian, and Li Dan.
Wu Zetian's third son was Li Xian, also known as Tang Zhongzong.
Wu Zetian's four sons had different endings. His eldest son, Li Hong, died suddenly at the age of 23 in the Palace of Joint Jade. There were rumors that Wu Zetian had poisoned him to death. His second son, Li Xian, died shortly after being exiled to Bazhou because of his political disagreement with Wu Zetian. His third son, Li Xian, was Emperor Zhongzong of the Tang Dynasty. After his wife and daughter, Empress Wei, and Princess An Le conspired to poison him to death, he abdicated and settled down in Fang Zhou. The youngest son, Li Dan, enjoyed his old age as the Retired Emperor. In general, except for Li Dan, Wu Zetian's three sons all had miserable endings.
Wu Zetian's four sons had different fates. The eldest son, Li Hong, died young. The second son, Li Xian, was forced to death by Wu Zetian. The third son, Li Xian, became Emperor twice and died in the hands of his wife. As for the fourth son, Li Dan, he had a relatively stable ending. Although Li Dan had experienced many coups, dethrones, and repositions during his reign, he was able to enjoy his old age in the end and became an exception. In conclusion, other than Li Dan, the fate of the other three sons was very tragic. The death and dethronement of these sons reflected the complicated power struggle within the court and the contradiction between mother and son.
Wu Zetian had a total of four sons. They were called Li Hong, Li Xian, Li Xian (Zhe), and Li Dan (Ruizong).
Wu Zetian had a total of six men in her life. Among them, the first man was Emperor Taizong of the Tang Dynasty, Li Shimin. However, he died early, and Wu Zetian had been with him for less than ten years. The second man was Crown Prince Li Zhi. The third man was Xue Huaiyi, whose original name was Feng Xiaobao. He was a monk from the White Horse Temple. The fourth man was the imperial physician, Shen Nanliao. The fifth and sixth men were Zhang Yizhi's brothers.
Wu Zetian had four sons and two daughters.
We can conclude that Cao An is Wu Zetian's man. In the play," The Case of Di Gong of the Tang Dynasty," Cao An was Wu Zetian's chess piece. He was sent to investigate the black flame and had feelings for Di Renjie. However, the search results didn't provide the details of Cao An and Wu Zetian's relationship. Therefore, it was impossible to determine who Cao An was to Wu Zetian.
Wu Zetian was the empress of the Tang Dynasty and a talented poet. Her poems had a variety of topics, including works of lofty aspirations, as well as works of tenderness and sadness. Among them, one of her most famous poems was 'Ruyi Niang', which was written for Li Zhi, Emperor Gaozong of Tang Dynasty. In addition, she also wrote poems such as "On the Day of the Labyrinth, the Imperial Edict to Shangyuan" and "Traveling to the Nine Dragons Pool". These poems displayed Wu Zetian's insight, wisdom, and decisiveness. Although we can't find any of her other poems in the information provided, we can be sure that Wu Zetian is a female emperor with rich poetic talent.