zhu mei造句

• Li Keyong thus submitted a petition to Emperor Xizong condemning Zhu Mei and Li Changfu.
• In 1953, he married his second wife, Zhu Mei ( 1g玸 ), a newspaper journalist.
• Tian reacted by joining Zhu Mei and Li Changfu at Shayuan ( 檒褌, in modern Weinan ), preparing to attack.
• Zhu Mei, however, went a step further and declared Emperor Xizong's distant relative Li Yun the Prince of Xiang to be the new emperor.
• The warlord Zhu Mei, the military governor of Jingnan Circuit ( \ 椼? headquartered in modern Xianyang, Shaanxi ), took over Chang'an and declared an imperial prince, Li Yun the Prince of Xiang, emperor.
• Tian reacted by aligning himself with Zhu Mei the military governor of Jingnan Circuit ( \ 椼? headquartered in modern Xianyang, Shaanxi ) and Li Changfu the military governor of Fengxiang Circuit ( 鬁?, headquartered in modern Baoji, Shaanxi ).
• Tian's successor Yang Fugong issued an announcement to the Guanzhong region ( i . e ., Chang'an's surroundings ) that anyone who could execute Zhu Mei would be given Zhu's post as the military governor of Jingnan.
• Zhu Mei, however, wanted Li Keyong's cooperation as well, and therefore had Li Yun issue an edict to Li Keyong and also wrote Li Keyong himself, claiming that Emperor Xizong had already died and that Li Yun was the proper emperor.
• In any case, as of summer 881, Zhu Mei was serving as the defender of Tongsai ( ?^ X, in modern Xianyang ), when Huang, who had by that point captured Chang'an ( forcing the Tang Tuoba Sigong, and Zheng Tian.
• Tian aligned with Zhu Mei the military governor of Jingnan Circuit ( \ 椼? headquartered in modern Xianyang, Shaanxi ) and Li Changfu the military governor of Fengxiang Circuit ( 鬁?, headquartered in modern Baoji, Shaanxi ), while Wang Chongrong sought aid from Li Keyong.
• Meanwhile, Tian prepared for a campaign against Wang Chongrong by aligning with Zhu Mei the military governor of Jingnan Circuit ( \ 椼? headquartered in modern Xianyang, Shaanxi ) and Li Changfu the military governor of Fengxiang Circuit ( 鬁?, headquartered in modern Baoji, Shaanxi ).
• Zhu Mei and Li Changfu, ashamed of continued alliance with Tian, subsequently turned against him and sought peace with Li Keyong and Wang Chongrong, and Tian was forced to resign and flee to Chengdu to join his brother Chen Jingxuan the military governor of Xichuan Circuit ( 壿 ], headquartered in modern Chengdu ).
• Subsequently, when Zhu Mei's officer Wang Xingyu made no progress in attacking Emperor Xizong, he decided to turn against Zhu Mei; he returned to Chang'an, killed Zhu Mei, and forced Li Yun to flee to Wang Chongrong, who subsequently executed Li Yun, allowing Emperor Xizong to return to Chang'an.
• Subsequently, when Zhu Mei's officer Wang Xingyu made no progress in attacking Emperor Xizong, he decided to turn against Zhu Mei; he returned to Chang'an, killed Zhu Mei, and forced Li Yun to flee to Wang Chongrong, who subsequently executed Li Yun, allowing Emperor Xizong to return to Chang'an.
• Subsequently, when Zhu Mei's officer Wang Xingyu made no progress in attacking Emperor Xizong, he decided to turn against Zhu Mei; he returned to Chang'an, killed Zhu Mei, and forced Li Yun to flee to Wang Chongrong, who subsequently executed Li Yun, allowing Emperor Xizong to return to Chang'an.
• In late 880, with Chang'an under the threat of attack by the major agrarian rebel Huang Chao, Zheng was ordered to transfer his soldiers to Zhuge Shuang and Zhu Mei and have Zhuge and Zhu head south to try to help defend the capital, although the capital fell apparently before Zhuge and Zhu could actually do so.
• In spring 891, Emperor Zhaozong further removed Kong and Zhang from their chancellor offices, making Kong the military governor of Jingnan Circuit ( J僕S, headquartered in modern Jingzhou, Hubei, not the same Jingnan Circuit previously ruled by Zhu Mei ) and making Zhang the military governor of Wuchang Circuit ( fk f, headquartered in modern Wuhan, Hubei ).
• In 886, when the warlord Zhu Mei supported Emperor Xizong's distant cousin Li Yun the Prince of Xiang as a competing claimant to the imperial throne, Cui, who was then at Hezhong Circuit ( 砽-N, headquartered in modern Yuncheng, Shanxi ), submitted a letter supporting Li Yun's claim, along with other imperial officials then at Hezhong.
• In 886, when Gao supported the claim of the pretender Emperor Xizong ), Li Yun, whose main proponent Zhu Mei then-controlled the imperial capital Chang'an and forced Emperor Xizong to flee, bestowed on Gao various honors, but also gave L?the title of military governor of Lingnan East Circuit ( ?] WSqgS? headquartered in modern Guangzhou, Guangdong ).
• "' Li Yun "'( Ng卶 ) ( died 887 ), imperial princely title "'Prince of Xiang "'( D墜s ), was a pretender to the throne of the Tang dynasty, who briefly, under the support of the warlord Zhu Mei, claimed the Tang imperial throne for two months in 886-887 at the capital Chang'an, in competition with Emperor Xizong.