gao baorong造句

• Meanwhile, Gao Baorong, the ruler of Jingnan, who carried the title of Prince of Nanping as a vassal of Later Zhou, wrote Meng repeatedly, urging him to submit as a vassal to Later Zhou.
• It was also around this time that Liang recommended Sun Guangxian to Gao  and Sun would eventually serve as chief strategist to the rulers of Jingnan who would succeed Gao ( Gao's son Gao Conghui, grandsons Gao Baorong and Gao Baoxu, and great-grandson Gao Jichong ).
• He became the official who was most in charge of policies and governance after the retirement of Liang Zhen during the rule of Jingnan's second ruler Gao Conghui, and subsequently served in that role under Gao Conghui, his sons Gao Baorong and Gao Baoxu, and his grandson Gao Jichong.
• Late in 958, Gao Baorong the ruler of Jingnan, which was then formally a vassal of Later Zhou ( which, by that time, ruled central China and which had just dealt Southern Tang a major blow in a campaign, forcing Southern Tang to cede the territory between the Yangtze River and Huai River to Later Zhou ), wrote Meng to try to persuade him to also formally submit to Later Zhou as a vassal.