Prince Li Ke

Answer 1

Li Ke (619 - 653 March 6), the word A, ancestral home Longxi Di Dao (now Lintao, Gansu), was the third son of Emperor Taizong of the Tang Dynasty Li Shimin, the daughter of Emperor Yang Guang of the Sui Dynasty Concubine Yang. He was good at riding and archery, both civil and martial. Emperor Taizong of the Tang Dynasty once said that he was very similar to himself.

Li Ke experienced many knighthood and promotion in his life. In the third year of Wude, he was granted the title of Prince of Changsha, and was promoted to King of Wu and Governor of Anzhou. He had been favored by Emperor Taizong since he was a child. When he was two years old, he was appointed as the governor of Xiangzhou and the Prince of Changsha. As he grew older, he was continuously promoted. At the age of ten, he was appointed Governor of Yizhou, in charge of the military affairs of the eight prefectures. Although he was too young to take up the post, it was enough to show Taizong's love and expectations for him.

However, he also encountered setbacks in his life. At the age of 19, Li Ke, who had already been granted the title of King of Wu and the governor of Anzhou, was impeached for hunting with the son of a wet nurse and destroying the crops of the common people. He was dismissed from office and reduced his family title. However, he was restored to his original position a year later.

At that time, the Crown Prince had already been established, and Taizong's reliance on Li Ke caused some problems. After Li Chengqian's rebellion was abolished, Taizong changed Li Zhi to the crown prince, but he suspected that Li Zhi was too benevolent and weak to change Li Ke, but was dissuaded by Zhangsun Wuji. Later, when Princess Gaoyang and others rebelled, Zhangsun Wuji induced Fang Yiai to frame Li Ke for participating in it, causing Li Ke to commit suicide and his four sons to be exiled.

In the first year of Shenlong, Li Ke was exonerated, recovered his official title, and was buried in Gaoyangyuan with the etiquette of a prince. In the third year of Shengyuan of Southern Tang Dynasty, Li Wei, the ancestor of Southern Tang Dynasty, was posthumously named Li Ke as Emperor Xiaojing and his temple name was Dingzong.

In addition, there was another person named Li Ke in the Tang Dynasty. - On June 24, 821, he was the tenth son of Emperor Xianzong of Tang Dynasty. He was the feudal king. In the first year of Yuanhe, he served as the third secretary of the government, the governor of Yunzhou, and the governor of Pinglu Ziqing. He died in the first year of Changqing without an heir. After the Southern Tang Dynasty was established, they called themselves their descendants and conferred the title of Emperor Dingzong Xiaojing. Their temple name was Dingzong, but there were many theories about the ancestors of the Southern Tang royal family.

The original novel of the TV series "The Unique Empress of Generals" was called "The Rebirth of the Poisonous Empress of Generals." The original plot was equally exciting. You can click on the link below to read the original novel.