zu dashou造句

• Zu Dashou was by then in charge of defense in Jinzhou.
• Zu Dashou embarked on a counterattack and recovered Luanzhou.
• Both times they were defeated by Zu Dashou.
• In 1631, Zu Dashou was serving as commander of the nearby Jinzhou garrison.
• Marshal Hong Chengchou was ordered by the Chongzhen Emperor to rescue Zu Dashou and his army.
• In 2013, 25 fragments of Zu Dashou's tombstone were found in his hometown Xingcheng.
• Zu Dashou's adopted son Zu Kefa ( Vy颯誰 ) was sent to the Manchu camp.
• He was attempting to assist the Ming general Zu Dashou, who was besieged in the city of Jinzhou.
• With no hope left, Zu Dashou was forced to surrender on the 3rd day of the following month.
• On October 13, Hong Taiji wrote Zu Dashou again to solicit his surrender, but received no response.
• Songshan was captured on March 18, 1642 along with several brothers of Zu Dashou : Zu Dale, Zu Daming, and Zu Dacheng.
• In 2005, curator Klaas Ruitenbeek s research confirmed that the tomb was original built for and contained the remains of General Zu Dashou and his three wives.
• Zu Dashou had promised to take Jinzhou for Hong Taiji, but when he actually arrived at his old garrison there, he returned to the service of the Ming.
• "' Zu Dashou "'( died 1656 ), courtesy name Fuyu, was a Chinese military general who served on the northern border of the Ming dynasty during the Manchu conquest of China.
• Wu Sangui, who was also Zu Dashou's nephew, defected to the Manchus after his father's death, paving the way for the pivotal Battle of Shanhai Pass that established Manchu supremacy in northern China.
• When ordered by Sun to reinforce Zu Dashou at the Battle of Dalinghe in 1631, Kong and Geng rebelled, and subsequently defected to the Manchu Later Jin dynasty ( which was soon to become the Qing dynasty ) in 1633.
• Zu Dale was Zu Dashou's younger brother, and, along with Dashou's sons, were sent to speak with Zu Dashou during the siege of Jinzhou to convince him to surrender, which he did on April 8, 1642, after a long siege in which, just as at Dalinghe previously, his troops had resorted to cannibalism.
• Zu Dale was Zu Dashou's younger brother, and, along with Dashou's sons, were sent to speak with Zu Dashou during the siege of Jinzhou to convince him to surrender, which he did on April 8, 1642, after a long siege in which, just as at Dalinghe previously, his troops had resorted to cannibalism.
• Among the Han officers who defected to the Qing were " Shen Zhixiang, Ma Guangyuan, Wu Rujie, Zu Dashou, Quan Jie, Geng Zhongming, Zu Zehong, Zu Zepu, Zu Zerun, Deng Changchun, Wang Shixian, Hong Chengchou, Shang Kexi, Liu Wuyuan, Zu Kefa, Zhang Cunren, Meng Qiaofang, Kong Youde, Sun Dingliao ".