Кіріспе
Цзинь князі, а потім імператор Пізньої Тан (885-926 рр.)
Li Cunxu was considered one of the most militarily capable rulers of the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period. When he succeeded his father Li Keyong as the Prince of Jin, the Former Jin had been weakened in the late years of Li Keyong's rule and not considered capable of posing a military threat to its archrival to the south, Later Liang, whose founding emperor Zhu Quanzhong had seized the Tang throne. Li Cunxu carefully rebuilt the Former Jin state, using a series of conquests and alliances to take over most of the territory north of the Yellow River, before starting a lengthy campaign against Later Liang. Li Cunxu conquered the Later Liang dynasty in 923 and proclaimed himself emperor of the Later Tang, which he referred to as the "Restored Tang". As a part of "restoring Tang", the capital was moved back to the old Tang eastern capital of Luoyang. As with all of the other dynasties of the Five Dynasties, Later Tang was a short lived regime lasting only thirteen years. Li Cunxu himself lived only three years after the founding of the dynasty, having been killed during an officer's rebellion led by Guo Congqian (郭從謙) in 926. After Li Keyong defeated the three warlords (killing Wang and forcing Li Maozhen and Han to nominally resubmit to the emperor), Li Cunxu was given the honorific title of acting Sikong (司空) and made the prefect of Xi Prefecture (隰州, in modern Linfen, Shanxi), and later successively the prefect of Fen (汾州) and Jin (晉州) Prefectures (both in modern Linfen), but as he did not report to those prefectures, the titles were honorary. He was said to understand music, and often sang or danced before his father. He had a rudimentary understanding of the Spring and Autumn Annals. When he grew older, he became capable at riding and archery. In 906, Zhu was on campaign against another major warlord, Liu Rengong the military governor of Lulong Circuit (盧龍, headquartered in modern Beijing), and he put Liu Rengong's son Liu Shouwen the military governor of Yichang Circuit (義昌, headquartered in modern Cangzhou, Hebei) under siege at Yichang's capital Cang Prefecture (滄州). Liu Rengong sought aid from Li Keyong—whom he had previously rebelled against and thereafter became independent from. Li Keyong, bearing that grudge, initially refused to aid Liu. Li Cunxu pointed out that Zhu had become so strong at that point that nearly all of the other warlords had submitted to him as vassals, and that Hedong and Lulong were two of the few remaining holdouts. He advocated aiding Liu to stop Zhu's expansion, while at time helping Li Keyong gain a reputation for magnanimity. Under Li Cunxu's advocacy, Li Keyong agreed, and requested Liu send troops to him to jointly attack Zhu's possession Zhaoyi Circuit (昭義, headquartered in modern Changzhi, Shanxi) to open a second front. Liu did so. Subsequent, when Li Keyong attacked Zhaoyi's capital Lu Prefecture (潞州), Zhaoyi's military governor Ding Hui, who had secretly resented Zhu for having killed Emperor Zhaozong in 904, surrendered Zhaoyi to Li Keyong, forcing Zhu to abandon his campaign against Liu. In 907, Zhu had Emperor Zhaozong's son and successor Emperor Ai yield the throne to him, ending Tang and starting a new Later Liang as its emperor. He claimed to be the proper ruler for all of the former Tang realm, but Li Keyong, as well as Li Maozhen, Yang Wo the military governor of Huainan Circuit (淮南, headquartered in modern Yangzhou, Jiangsu), and Wang Jian the military governor of Xichuan Circuit (西川, headquartered in modern Chengdu, Sichuan), refused to recognize him as emperor, effectively becoming sovereigns of their own realms (Jin, Qi, Hongnong, and Former Shu, respectively). Zhu thereafter sent his general Kang Huaizhen (康懷貞) to put Li Cunxu's adoptive cousin Li Sizhao, whom Li Keyong had made the military governor of Zhaoyi, under siege at Lu. Kang built walls and trenches around Lu to cut off communications with the outside, and subsequent relief forces that Li Keyong sent under Zhou Dewei's command, while having some minor successes against Later Liang forces, were unable to lift the siege. By spring 908, Li Keyong had fallen seriously ill. He entrusted Li Cunxu, whom he designated as his heir, to his brother Li Kening, the eunuch monitor Zhang Chengye, Li Cunxu's adoptive brother Li Cunzhang, the officer Wu Gong (吳珙), and the secretary general Lu Zhi (盧質), while repeatedly stating to Li Cunxu that the immediate urgency after his death would be to rescue Li Sizhao. He then died and was succeeded as the Prince of Jin by Li Cunxu. after Liu Shouguang had overthrown Liu Rengong and taken over Lulong Circuit. All of these honors offered to him, however, did not stop Liu from claiming the title he actually wanted, and in fall 911, he declared himself the emperor of a new state of Yan. He also launched an army to attack Yiwu. When Wang Chuzhi sought aid, Li Cunxu sent Zhou to rendezvous with the Zhao and Yiwu armies, to jointly attack Yan. Zhou was able to advance deep within Yan territory. Li Cunxu himself later also headed to the Yan front. (In his absence, Zhu tried to avenge himself by attacking Jin and Zhao, but his army was tricked into collapsing on itself due to posturing by the Jin generals Li Cunshen (Li Cunxu's adoptive brother), Shi Jiantang (史建瑭) and Li Sigong (李嗣肱) (pretending that a major Jin army was about to attack the Later Liang army under Zhu), and eventually gave up on the idea of aiding Liu.) By summer 913, Zhou had put Yan's capital You Prefecture (幽州) under siege. Liu, desperate, claimed that if Li Cunxu himself came to You, he would surrender. When Li Cunxu arrived, however, he did not do so, despite Li Cunxu's assurance that his life would be spared if he surrendered. Li Cunxu subsequently intensified the siege, and You fell. Li Cunxu took him and his family, including his father Liu Rengong (whom he had put under house arrest) back to Taiyuan, and then executed them there. He commissioned Zhou as the military governor of Lulong and added Yan territory to his own. In light of his victory, Wang Rong and Wang Chuzhi offered the title Shangshu Ling (尚書令) to him—a title that no Tang subject had dared to accept because it had been at one point held by Tang's second emperor Emperor Taizong. After initially declining, Li Cunxu accepted the title, and also established a provisional central government, exercising imperial powers in the manner that Emperor Taizong did (while he was still the Prince of Qin under his father, Tang's founder Emperor Gaozu). In winter 917, Li Cunxu, believing that he was in shape to destroy Later Liang once and for all, gathered all of his major generals, preparing to cross the then frozen Yellow River and attack Later Liang's capital Daliang. However, he then apparently changed his mind, wanting to destroy the main Later Liang army, which was then under the command of He Gui, first, and he spent several months pillaging the Later Liang territory on the Yellow River. Around new year 919, the two armies met at Huliu Slope (胡柳陂, in modern Heze, Shandong), just south of the Yellow River. Disregarding Zhou Dewei's advice that he should wear out the Later Liang forces first before engaging them, Li Cunxu ordered a direct attack, which was disastrous for the Jin army, with Zhou killed in battle. During the initial rout, however, Li Cunxu took position on a hill and used it to counterattack, inflicting much losses against Later Liang, fighting the battle to an essential draw. It was said that both Jin and Later Liang lost two thirds of their soldiers that day, and both were weakened for quite some time. but did not bestow Li Jiyan a princely title, and this was thus viewed as the end of Qi as an independent state. The Later Liang military governors all submitted to him, and in effect, he had merged the two states. (That included Li Jitao, although, after he later discovered the Li Jitao was still planning to control his realm independently, he put Li Jitao to death. This phenomenon was also observed as such by Wu's emissary to Later Tang, Lu Ping (盧蘋), and a former Later Liang warlord, Gao Jixing the military governor of Jingnan Circuit (荊南, headquartered in modern Jingzhou, Hubei, not the same Jingnan Circuit referred to earlier), who would eventually, after Li Cunxu's death, effectively become independent of Later Tang,
Лі Цуньсю вважався одним з найбільш досвідчених військових правителів періоду П’яти династій та Десяти царств. Коли він успадкував від батька Лі Кеюна титул Цзіньського князя, колишня держава Цзінь була ослаблена в останні роки правління Лі Кеюна і не вважалася здатною становити військову загрозу своєму головному супротивнику на півдні, Пізній Лян, чий засновник Чжу Куаньчжун захопив трон Тан. Лі Цуньсю ретельно відбудував колишню державу Цзінь, використовуючи серію завоювань та альянсів, щоб захопити більшість території на північ від Жовтої річки, перш ніж розпочати тривалу кампанію проти Пізньої Лян. Лі Цуньсю завоював династію Пізньої Лян у 923 році та проголосив себе імператором Пізньої Тан, яку він називав «Відновленою Тан». У рамках «відновлення Тан» столицю було перенесено назад до старої східної столиці Тан – Лояну. Як і всі інші династії періоду П’яти династій, Пізня Тан була недовговічним режимом, який тривав лише тринадцять років. Сам Лі Цуньсю прожив лише три роки після заснування династії, будучи вбитим під час повстання офіцерів, очолюваного Гуо Конгцянем (郭從謙) у 926 році. Після того, як Лі Кеюну вдалося перемогти трьох військових лідерів (вбивши Ванга та змусивши Лі Маочженя та Хана формально підкоритися імператору), Лі Цуньсю було надано почесний титул діючого Сикуна (司空) та призначено префектом Сі префектури (隰州, в сучасному Ліньфені, Шаньсі), а пізніше послідовно префектом Фен (汾州) та Цзінь (晉州) префектур (обидві в сучасному Ліньфені), але оскільки він не звітував до цих префектур, титули були почесними. Кажуть, що він розумів музику і часто співав або танцював перед батьком. Він мав базове розуміння «Весни та осені». З дорослішанням він став вмілим вершником і лучником. У 906 році Чжу вів кампанію проти іншого великого військового лідера Лю Женьгуна, військового губернатора округу Лулун (盧龍, зі штаб-квартирою в сучасному Пекіні), і він взяв під облогу Лю Шоувеня, військового губернатора округу Ічан (義昌, зі штаб-квартирою в сучасному Цанчжоу, Хебей), сина Лю Женьгуна, в столиці Ічана, префектурі Цан (滄州). Лю Женьгун звернувся за допомогою до Лі Кеюна, проти якого він раніше повстав і після цього став незалежним. Лі Кеюну, враховуючи образу, спочатку відмовив у допомозі Лю. Лі Цуньсю зазначив, що Чжу став настільки сильним, що майже всі інші військові лідери підкорилися йому як васалам, і що Хедун і Лулун були одними з небагатьох, хто залишився. Він виступав за допомогу Лю, щоб зупинити експансію Чжу, водночас допомагаючи Лі Кеюну здобути репутацію великодушності. За підтримки Лі Цуньсю Лі Кеюну погодився і попросив Лю відправити йому війська для спільного нападу на володіння Чжу, округ Чжаої (昭義, зі штаб-квартирою в сучасному Чанчжі, Шаньсі), щоб відкрити другий фронт. Лю так і зробив. Згодом, коли Лі Кеюну напав на столицю Чжаої, префектуру Лу (潞州), військовий губернатор Чжаої Дін Хуей, який таємно зненавидів Чжу за вбивство імператора Чжаоцзуна в 904 році, здав Чжаої Лі Кеюну, змусивши Чжу відмовитися від кампанії проти Лю. У 907 році Чжу змусив сина та наступника імператора Чжаоцзуна, імператора Ая, поступитися троном йому, поклавши край династії Тан і започаткувавши нову Пізню Лян як її імператора. Він заявив, що є законним правителем для всіх колишніх земель Тан, але Лі Кеюну, а також Лі Маочженю, Ян Во, військовому губернатору округу Хуайнань (淮南, зі штаб-квартирою в сучасному Янчжоу, Цзянсу), і Ван Цзяню, військовому губернатору округу Січуань (西川, зі штаб-квартирою в сучасному Ченду, Сичуань), відмовилися визнавати його імператором, фактично ставши суверенами своїх власних царств (Цзінь, Ці, Хуннун і колишня Шу відповідно). Чжу згодом відправив свого генерала Кан Хуайчженя (康懷貞) взяти в облогу асимільованого кузена Лі Цуньсю, Лі Січжао, якого Лі Кеюну зробив військовим губернатором Чжаої, в Лу. Кан будував стіни та рови навколо Лу, щоб перервати зв’язок із зовнішнім світом, і наступні сили допомоги, які Лі Кеюну відправив під командуванням Чжоу Девея, хоча й досягли певних незначних успіхів проти сил Пізньої Лян, не змогли зняти облогу. До весни 908 року Лі Кеюну серйозно захворів. Він довірив Лі Цуньсю, якого він призначив своїм спадкоємцем, своєму брату Лі Кеніну, евнухові-наглядачу Чжан Ченгє, асимільованому брату Лі Цуньсю Лі Цуньчжану, офіцеру Ву Гуну (吳珙) і генеральному секретарю Лу Чжі (盧質), неодноразово заявляючи Лі Цуньсю, що найнегайна потреба після його смерті буде врятувати Лі Січжао. Потім він помер і був замінений Лі Цуньсю як Цзіньський князь. Після того, як Лю Шогуан повалив Лю Женьгуна та захопив округ Лулун. Однак усі ці почесті, запропоновані йому, не завадили Лю претендувати на титул, якого він насправді хотів, і восени 911 року він проголосив себе імператором нової держави Янь. Він також відправив армію для нападу на Іу. Коли Ван Чжучжі звернувся за допомогою, Лі Цуньсю відправив Чжоу зустрітися з арміями Чжао та Іу, щоб спільно напасти на Янь. Чжоу зміг просунутися вглиб території Янь. Пізніше Лі Цуньсю також очолив Яньський фронт. (У його відсутність Чжу спробував помститися, напавши на Цзінь і Чжао, але його армія була обманом змушена впасти сама на себе через позиціювання генералів Цзінь Лі Цуньшеня (асимільованого брата Лі Цуньсю), Ши Цзянтана (史建瑭) і Лі Сігуна (李嗣肱) (прикидаючись, що велика армія Цзінь збирається напасти на армію Пізньої Лян під керівництвом Чжу), і зрештою відмовився від ідеї допомоги Лю.) До літа 913 року Чжоу взяв під облогу столицю Янь, префектуру Ю (幽州). Лю, відчайдушно, заявив, що якщо Лі Цуньсю прийде до Ю, він здасться. Однак, коли Лі Цуньсю прибув, він цього не зробив, незважаючи на запевнення Лі Цуньсю, що його життя буде збережено, якщо він здасться. Лі Цуньсю згодом посилив облогу, і Ю впав. Лі Цуньсю взяв його та його сім’ю, включаючи його батька Лю Женьгуна (якого він узяв під домашній арешт), назад до Тайюаня, а потім стратив там. Він призначив Чжоу військовим губернатором Лулуна та додав територію Янь до своїх володінь. Враховуючи свою перемогу, Ван Жун і Ван Чжучжі запропонували йому титул Шаншулін (尚書令) – титул, який жоден підданий Тан не наважувався прийняти, оскільки він колись належав другому імператору Тан Тайцзуну. Спочатку відмовившись, Лі Цуньсю прийняв титул і також заснував тимчасовий центральний уряд, здійснюючи імператорські повноваження так, як це робив імператор Тайцзун (поки він все ще був Цзіньським князем під керівництвом свого батька, засновника Тан, імператора Гаоцзу). Взимку 917 року Лі Цуньсю, вважаючи, що він у формі, щоб раз і назавжди знищити Пізню Лян, зібрав усіх своїх головних генералів, готуючись перетнути тоді замерзлу Жовту річку та напасти на столицю Пізньої Лян Далян. Однак, очевидно, він змінив свою думку, захотівши спочатку знищити основну армію Пізньої Лян, якою на той час командував Хе Гуй, і провів кілька місяців, грабуючи територію Пізньої Лян на Жовтій річці. Близько Нового року 919 року дві армії зустрілися на схилі Хуліу (胡柳陂, в сучасному Хезе, Шаньдун), трохи південніше Жовтої річки. Незважаючи на пораду Чжоу Девея, що він повинен виснажити сили Пізньої Лян спочатку, перш ніж вступити з ними в бій, Лі Цуньсю наказав пряму атаку, яка була катастрофічною для армії Цзінь, причому Чжоу був убитий у битві. Однак під час початкової паніки Лі Цуньсю зайняв позицію на пагорбі та використав її для контратаки, завдавши великих втрат Пізній Лян, довівши битву до суттєвої нічиєї. Кажуть, що і Цзінь, і Пізня Лян втратили дві третини своїх солдатів того дня, і обидві були ослаблені на досить тривалий час. Але не надав Лі Цзіяну князівського титулу, і це, таким чином, розглядалося як кінець Ці як незалежної держави. Всі військові губернатори Пізньої Лян підкорилися йому, і фактично він об’єднав дві держави. (Те...
Li Cunxu was considered one of the most militarily capable rulers of the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period. When he succeeded his father Li Keyong as the Prince of Jin, the Former Jin had been weakened in the late years of Li Keyong's rule and not considered capable of posing a military threat to its archrival to the south, Later Liang, whose founding emperor Zhu Quanzhong had seized the Tang throne. Li Cunxu carefully rebuilt the Former Jin state, using a series of conquests and alliances to take over most of the territory north of the Yellow River, before starting a lengthy campaign against Later Liang. Li Cunxu conquered the Later Liang dynasty in 923 and proclaimed himself emperor of the Later Tang, which he referred to as the "Restored Tang". As a part of "restoring Tang", the capital was moved back to the old Tang eastern capital of Luoyang. As with all of the other dynasties of the Five Dynasties, Later Tang was a short lived regime lasting only thirteen years. Li Cunxu himself lived only three years after the founding of the dynasty, having been killed during an officer's rebellion led by Guo Congqian (郭從謙) in 926. After Li Keyong defeated the three warlords (killing Wang and forcing Li Maozhen and Han to nominally resubmit to the emperor), Li Cunxu was given the honorific title of acting Sikong (司空) and made the prefect of Xi Prefecture (隰州, in modern Linfen, Shanxi), and later successively the prefect of Fen (汾州) and Jin (晉州) Prefectures (both in modern Linfen), but as he did not report to those prefectures, the titles were honorary. He was said to understand music, and often sang or danced before his father. He had a rudimentary understanding of the Spring and Autumn Annals. When he grew older, he became capable at riding and archery. In 906, Zhu was on campaign against another major warlord, Liu Rengong the military governor of Lulong Circuit (盧龍, headquartered in modern Beijing), and he put Liu Rengong's son Liu Shouwen the military governor of Yichang Circuit (義昌, headquartered in modern Cangzhou, Hebei) under siege at Yichang's capital Cang Prefecture (滄州). Liu Rengong sought aid from Li Keyong—whom he had previously rebelled against and thereafter became independent from. Li Keyong, bearing that grudge, initially refused to aid Liu. Li Cunxu pointed out that Zhu had become so strong at that point that nearly all of the other warlords had submitted to him as vassals, and that Hedong and Lulong were two of the few remaining holdouts. He advocated aiding Liu to stop Zhu's expansion, while at time helping Li Keyong gain a reputation for magnanimity. Under Li Cunxu's advocacy, Li Keyong agreed, and requested Liu send troops to him to jointly attack Zhu's possession Zhaoyi Circuit (昭義, headquartered in modern Changzhi, Shanxi) to open a second front. Liu did so. Subsequent, when Li Keyong attacked Zhaoyi's capital Lu Prefecture (潞州), Zhaoyi's military governor Ding Hui, who had secretly resented Zhu for having killed Emperor Zhaozong in 904, surrendered Zhaoyi to Li Keyong, forcing Zhu to abandon his campaign against Liu. In 907, Zhu had Emperor Zhaozong's son and successor Emperor Ai yield the throne to him, ending Tang and starting a new Later Liang as its emperor. He claimed to be the proper ruler for all of the former Tang realm, but Li Keyong, as well as Li Maozhen, Yang Wo the military governor of Huainan Circuit (淮南, headquartered in modern Yangzhou, Jiangsu), and Wang Jian the military governor of Xichuan Circuit (西川, headquartered in modern Chengdu, Sichuan), refused to recognize him as emperor, effectively becoming sovereigns of their own realms (Jin, Qi, Hongnong, and Former Shu, respectively). Zhu thereafter sent his general Kang Huaizhen (康懷貞) to put Li Cunxu's adoptive cousin Li Sizhao, whom Li Keyong had made the military governor of Zhaoyi, under siege at Lu. Kang built walls and trenches around Lu to cut off communications with the outside, and subsequent relief forces that Li Keyong sent under Zhou Dewei's command, while having some minor successes against Later Liang forces, were unable to lift the siege. By spring 908, Li Keyong had fallen seriously ill. He entrusted Li Cunxu, whom he designated as his heir, to his brother Li Kening, the eunuch monitor Zhang Chengye, Li Cunxu's adoptive brother Li Cunzhang, the officer Wu Gong (吳珙), and the secretary general Lu Zhi (盧質), while repeatedly stating to Li Cunxu that the immediate urgency after his death would be to rescue Li Sizhao. He then died and was succeeded as the Prince of Jin by Li Cunxu. after Liu Shouguang had overthrown Liu Rengong and taken over Lulong Circuit. All of these honors offered to him, however, did not stop Liu from claiming the title he actually wanted, and in fall 911, he declared himself the emperor of a new state of Yan. He also launched an army to attack Yiwu. When Wang Chuzhi sought aid, Li Cunxu sent Zhou to rendezvous with the Zhao and Yiwu armies, to jointly attack Yan. Zhou was able to advance deep within Yan territory. Li Cunxu himself later also headed to the Yan front. (In his absence, Zhu tried to avenge himself by attacking Jin and Zhao, but his army was tricked into collapsing on itself due to posturing by the Jin generals Li Cunshen (Li Cunxu's adoptive brother), Shi Jiantang (史建瑭) and Li Sigong (李嗣肱) (pretending that a major Jin army was about to attack the Later Liang army under Zhu), and eventually gave up on the idea of aiding Liu.) By summer 913, Zhou had put Yan's capital You Prefecture (幽州) under siege. Liu, desperate, claimed that if Li Cunxu himself came to You, he would surrender. When Li Cunxu arrived, however, he did not do so, despite Li Cunxu's assurance that his life would be spared if he surrendered. Li Cunxu subsequently intensified the siege, and You fell. Li Cunxu took him and his family, including his father Liu Rengong (whom he had put under house arrest) back to Taiyuan, and then executed them there. He commissioned Zhou as the military governor of Lulong and added Yan territory to his own. In light of his victory, Wang Rong and Wang Chuzhi offered the title Shangshu Ling (尚書令) to him—a title that no Tang subject had dared to accept because it had been at one point held by Tang's second emperor Emperor Taizong. After initially declining, Li Cunxu accepted the title, and also established a provisional central government, exercising imperial powers in the manner that Emperor Taizong did (while he was still the Prince of Qin under his father, Tang's founder Emperor Gaozu). In winter 917, Li Cunxu, believing that he was in shape to destroy Later Liang once and for all, gathered all of his major generals, preparing to cross the then frozen Yellow River and attack Later Liang's capital Daliang. However, he then apparently changed his mind, wanting to destroy the main Later Liang army, which was then under the command of He Gui, first, and he spent several months pillaging the Later Liang territory on the Yellow River. Around new year 919, the two armies met at Huliu Slope (胡柳陂, in modern Heze, Shandong), just south of the Yellow River. Disregarding Zhou Dewei's advice that he should wear out the Later Liang forces first before engaging them, Li Cunxu ordered a direct attack, which was disastrous for the Jin army, with Zhou killed in battle. During the initial rout, however, Li Cunxu took position on a hill and used it to counterattack, inflicting much losses against Later Liang, fighting the battle to an essential draw. It was said that both Jin and Later Liang lost two thirds of their soldiers that day, and both were weakened for quite some time. but did not bestow Li Jiyan a princely title, and this was thus viewed as the end of Qi as an independent state. The Later Liang military governors all submitted to him, and in effect, he had merged the two states. (That included Li Jitao, although, after he later discovered the Li Jitao was still planning to control his realm independently, he put Li Jitao to death. This phenomenon was also observed as such by Wu's emissary to Later Tang, Lu Ping (盧蘋), and a former Later Liang warlord, Gao Jixing the military governor of Jingnan Circuit (荊南, headquartered in modern Jingzhou, Hubei, not the same Jingnan Circuit referred to earlier), who would eventually, after Li Cunxu's death, effectively become independent of Later Tang,
Төмендеу
Алайда, бұрынғы Шуды жаулап алғаннан кейін Ли Цуньсу мен императрица Лю Гуо Чонтаоның Шу жерлерін өздеріне қосып алып, көтеріліс ұйымдастыруы мүмкін деген күдікке ілікті. Бірақ Ли Цуньсу одан әрі нақты дәлелдер болмайынша Гуоға қарсы қимыл жасауға келмейтін еді. Алайда императрица Лю Ли Цзизиге Гуоны өлтіру жөнінде бұйрық берді. Ли Цзизи бұйрықты орындады. Гуо өлтірілген соң Ли Цуньсу оны кінәлі деп жариялап, оның ұлдарын да өлтіруге бұйрық берді. Содан кейін евнухтар мен сарай әртістері генерал Ли Цзилиньнің Гуомен бірге көтеріліс жоспарлағанын айыптады. Ли Цуньсу Ли Цзилиньді және оның отбасын да өлтірді.
Поэзия
Ли Цуньшудың 4 ци өлеңі Сунь әулетінің "Зун Цян Цзи" (尊前集; Ескілерге құрмет көрсету жинағы) атты кітабында сақталған.