Li Shimin had a total of 14 sons, namely Prince Li Chengqian, King of Chu Li Kuan, King of Wu Li Ke, King of Wei Li Tai, King of Qi Li You, King of Shu Li Yin, King of Jiang Li Yun, King of Yue Li Zhen, King of Gaozong Li Zhi, King of Ji Li Shen, King of Cao Li Ming, King of Jiang Li Xiao, and King of Dai Li Jian. Among them, Prince Li Chengqian, King of Chu Li Kuan, King of Wu Li Ke, King of Wei Li Tai, and a few other sons had relatively bad endings.
Li Shimin had a total of 14 sons. Among them, Prince Li Chengqian was Li Shimin's eldest son. He was appointed Crown Prince after Emperor Taizong ascended the throne, but was deposed due to tension with his father. The King of Chu, Li Kuan, was the second son of Li Shimin. His mother was unknown and he died early without any descendants. Li Ke, the King of Wu, was Li Shimin's third son. His mother was Concubine Yang, the daughter of Emperor Yang of the Sui Dynasty, but he was framed for treason and killed. Li Tai, the King of Wei, was Li Shimin's fourth son. He died of depression after being imprisoned and moved to another place. In addition, there were also Li Ren, Li Wei, Li Kun, Li Wei, Li You, Li Yin, Li Yun, Li Zhen, Li Zhi, Li Shen, Li Jian, Li Fu, Li Ming, and other sons. No information was provided about their specific circumstances and endings.
Li Shimin had a total of 14 sons. Their names were Li Chengqian, Li Kuan, Li Ke, Li Tai, Li You, Li Yin, Li Yun, Li Zhen, Li Zhi, Li Shen, Li Xiao, Li Jian, Li Fu, and Li Ming.
All of Li Shimin's sons had titles of Crown Prince, King of Chu, King of Wu, King of Wei, King of Qi, King of Shu, King of Jiang, King of Yue, King of Gaozong, King of Ji, King of Dai, King of Zhao, and King of Cao.
Li Shimin had a total of 14 sons. Among them, most of the sons had miserable endings. Only two of them had a good ending. The eldest son, Li Chengqian, was exiled to Qianzhou after being deposed as a commoner and eventually died there. The King of Chu, Li Kuan, died young and had no descendants. Among the other sons, some committed suicide, some were killed, some were crippled, and some were forced to commit suicide. There was no clear information about the outcome of each son. Therefore, we have no way of knowing what happened to Li Shiming's sons.
Li Shimin of the Tang Dynasty had 14 sons. Their names were Li Chengqian, Li Kuan, Li Ke, Li Tai, Li You, Li Yin, Li Yun, Li Zhen, Li Zhi, Li Shen, Li Xiao, Li Jian, Li Fu, and Li Ming. Among them, Li Chengqian was the crown prince, and Li Zhi was the later Tang Gaozong. The other sons did not have a good ending. Some died early, some were exiled or killed.
Li Shimin's 24 meritorious officials included Zhangsun Wuji, Li Xiaogong, Du Ruhui, Wei Zheng, Fang Xuanling, Gao Shilian, Yuchi Jingde, Li Jing, Xiao Yu, Duan Zhixuan, Zhangsun Shunde, Liu Hongji, Qu Tutong, Yin Kaishan, Chai Shao, Zhang Liang, Hou Junji, Zhang Gongjin, Cheng Zhijie (Cheng Yaojin), Yu Shinan, Liu Zhenghui, Tang Jian, Li Shiji, and Qin Shubao.
Li Shimin's heir to the throne was his third son, Li Zhi, who later became Emperor Gaozong of Tang Dynasty. During his reign, Li Zhi continued to implement his father's policies to maintain the stability and development of the country.
Li Chengqian had a total of three sons. They were Li Xiang, Li Jue, and Li Yi. Li Xiang had held many positions in the Tang Dynasty, including Huaizhou and Ezhou. Li Jue was the grandson of Li Shimin, Emperor Taizong of the Tang Dynasty. He once served as the governor of Ezhou and was posthumously awarded the title of envoy to Qingzhou's military, Qingzhou governor and Zong Zhengqing. As for Doctor Li, there was not much information about him. They only knew that he was born from a concubine and was born between the eighth and twelfth year of Zhenguan. Other information about Li Chengqian's son, such as Li Meng, Li Xiao, Li Jingfan, etc., could not be found in the search results provided.