Li Chengqian was the eldest son of Emperor Taizong of the Tang Dynasty, Li Shimin. He was conferred the title of Crown Prince and was the Third Prince.
In " Celebrating Years," Li Chengqian was the Qing Emperor's Crown Prince and did not belong to any of the Qing Emperor's princes.
In " Celebrating Years," Li Chengqian was the Qing Emperor's Crown Prince and did not belong to any of the Qing Emperor's princes.
In " Celebrating Years," Li Chengqian was the Qing Emperor's Crown Prince and did not belong to any of the Qing Emperor's princes.
Li Chengqian was the Qing Emperor's Crown Prince in the Qing Dynasty and was not counted in the ranking of princes. He was the empress's son and the Qing Emperor's most valued successor. Thus, Li Chengqian did not belong to any of the Qing Emperor's princes.
Li Chengqian was the Qing Emperor's Crown Prince in the Qing Dynasty and was not counted in the ranking of princes. He was the empress's son and the Qing Emperor's most valued successor. Thus, Li Chengqian did not belong to any of the Qing Emperor's princes.
During the Qing years, Li Chengqian was the Qing Emperor's Crown Prince and did not belong to any of the Qing Emperor's princes.
Li Chengqian was the Qing Emperor's Crown Prince in the Qing Dynasty and was not counted in the ranking of princes. He was the empress's son and the Qing Emperor's most valued successor. Thus, Li Chengqian did not belong to any of the Qing Emperor's princes.
During the Qing years, Li Chengqian was the Qing Emperor's Crown Prince and did not belong to any of the Qing Emperor's princes.
Li Chengping was the Qing Emperor's Third Prince.
Li Hongcheng was the heir of King Jing of the Qing Kingdom, not a prince.