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Consort Dowager An

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188:). While they were on the trek to Jian, Consort Dowager An died. As she was dying, she gave the instruction, "You should burn my bones and toss the ashes to the south. May it be that my spirit may return to Han lands." However, her instructions were not completely followed. Her body was burned (but as there were not sufficient plants for firewood around, a wagon or wagons had to be dismantled to be used as fuel), and either her ashes or charred bones were taken to Jian Prefecture. After Empress Dowager Li died not long after and her body was also burned, they were buried together. 161:, Shi Chongrui, and Shi Chonggui's adoptive sons (Shi Jingtang's biological grandsons) Shi Yanxu (石延煦) and Shi Yanbao (石延寶). (Emperor Taizong extended Empress Dowager Li an offer not to be exiled, but she declined, choosing to share Shi Chonggui's fate; Consort Dowager An was not said to have been given such an offer.) 140:
as grand empress dowager), but did not immediately honor his own mother. In 943 (by which time Grand Empress Dowager Liu had died), he honored Lady An consort dowager. It was said that Shi Chonggui served both Consort Dowager An and Empress Dowager Li diligently, often attending to their meals.
157:. Shi Chonggui surrendered, ending Later Jin. Emperor Taizong then prepared to send him and his family into exile, deep in desolate Liao proper. Consort Dowager An was said to be old and blind at that point, but was sent into exile with him, Empress Dowager Li, his wife 180:. Empress Dowager Li decided to go meet Emperor Shizong herself, asking to be resettled near a Han city and be given land for agriculture. Emperor Shizong agreed, and decided to move them to Jian Prefecture (建州, in modern 141:
What, if any, influence she had on his governance, including his subsequent renouncing of subservience to the Khitan emperor (whose state had been renamed Liao by this point), was not recorded in history.
114:, then destroyed Later Tang and took over its territory. In 938, he created Shi Chonggui the Prince of Zheng. At some point (presumably around that time), Lady An was created the Lady of Qin. 128:, believed that the state needed an older emperor, and therefore supported Shi Chonggui, then the Prince of Qi, to succeed Shi Jingtang. Shi Chonggui honored Shi Jingtang's wife 62:
It is not known when Lady An was born. Little is known about her family background beyond that she was from the Daibei region (代北, i.e., the region around and north of modern
117:
In 942, Shi Jingtang died. Before his death, he had intended that his only surviving son Shi Chongrui (石重睿) inherit the throne and had entrusted Shi Chongrui to the senior
412: 402: 149:
In winter 946, Emperor Taizong personally led an army and, after defeating and forcing the surrender of the Later Jin general
422: 371: 367: 363: 335: 319: 300: 284: 268: 252: 351: 346: 234: 229: 216: 211: 137: 417: 397: 387: 82:, in 914. Shi Jingru died early, and so Shi Chonggui was raised by and adopted by his younger brother, 407: 118: 103: 75: 32: 158: 165: 153:(the husband of a sister of Shi Jingru's and Shi Jingtang's), advanced on then-Later Jin capital 111: 46:, leaving Lady An with the lesser title of consort dowager. After Later Jin's destruction by the 129: 40: 8: 392: 181: 20: 133: 43: 358: 247: 381: 125: 47: 107: 83: 79: 51: 36: 28: 177: 150: 95: 35:. As he inherited his throne from his uncle (Lady An's brother-in-law) 99: 54:, she followed him into exile deep in Liao territory and died there. 185: 173: 169: 121: 71: 164:
In 949, by which time Liao was ruled by Emperor Taizong's nephew
154: 63: 67: 124:, but Feng, in consultation with the imperial guard general 168:, the Shi household had settled at Liaoyang (遼陽, in modern 31:(Emperor Chu), the second and final emperor of the Chinese 70:). Her husband Shi Jingru (石敬儒) was a cavalry officer of 27:; personal name unknown) (died 949) was the mother of 98:
general, rebelled against Later Tang's final emperor
106:. He, with aid from Later Tang's northern rival 379: 176:), but was apparently separated from any ethnic 144: 39:(Emperor Gaozu), he honored Shi Jingtang's wife 78:. She gave birth to their only known child, 311: 309: 136:(and Shi Jingtang's mother or stepmother 206: 204: 202: 200: 191: 380: 325: 306: 274: 197: 222: 89: 13: 14: 434: 413:Later Jin (Five Dynasties) people 403:Jin (Later Tang precursor) people 347:New History of the Five Dynasties 230:Old History of the Five Dynasties 212:New History of the Five Dynasties 290: 258: 240: 1: 145:After Later Jin's destruction 94:In 936, Shi Jingtang, then a 57: 7: 423:Mothers of Chinese emperors 10: 439: 24: 192:Notes and references 418:Liao dynasty people 138:Empress Dowager Liu 398:People from Shanxi 388:9th-century births 17:Consort Dowager An 408:Later Tang people 33:Later Jin dynasty 430: 339: 329: 323: 313: 304: 294: 288: 278: 272: 262: 256: 244: 238: 226: 220: 208: 90:During Later Jin 26: 438: 437: 433: 432: 431: 429: 428: 427: 378: 377: 342: 330: 326: 314: 307: 295: 291: 279: 275: 263: 259: 245: 241: 227: 223: 209: 198: 194: 166:Emperor Shizong 147: 134:empress dowager 112:Emperor Taizong 92: 60: 44:empress dowager 12: 11: 5: 436: 426: 425: 420: 415: 410: 405: 400: 395: 390: 376: 375: 359:Zizhi Tongjian 355: 341: 340: 332:Zizhi Tongjian 324: 316:Zizhi Tongjian 305: 297:Zizhi Tongjian 289: 281:Zizhi Tongjian 273: 265:Zizhi Tongjian 257: 248:Zizhi Tongjian 239: 221: 195: 193: 190: 146: 143: 91: 88: 74:the Prince of 59: 56: 9: 6: 4: 3: 2: 435: 424: 421: 419: 416: 414: 411: 409: 406: 404: 401: 399: 396: 394: 391: 389: 386: 385: 383: 373: 369: 365: 361: 360: 356: 353: 349: 348: 344: 343: 337: 333: 328: 321: 317: 312: 310: 302: 298: 293: 286: 282: 277: 270: 266: 261: 254: 250: 249: 243: 236: 232: 231: 225: 218: 214: 213: 207: 205: 203: 201: 196: 189: 187: 183: 179: 175: 171: 167: 162: 160: 156: 152: 142: 139: 135: 131: 127: 126:Jing Yanguang 123: 120: 115: 113: 109: 108:Khitan Empire 105: 101: 97: 87: 85: 81: 77: 73: 69: 65: 55: 53: 49: 45: 42: 38: 34: 30: 22: 18: 357: 345: 331: 327: 315: 296: 292: 280: 276: 264: 260: 246: 242: 228: 224: 210: 163: 159:Empress Feng 148: 116: 102:and founded 93: 84:Shi Jingtang 80:Shi Chonggui 61: 52:Liao dynasty 37:Shi Jingtang 29:Shi Chonggui 16: 15: 393:949 deaths 382:Categories 130:Empress Li 119:chancellor 96:Later Tang 58:Background 41:Empress Li 104:Later Jin 100:Li Congke 362:, vols. 336:vol. 288 320:vol. 286 301:vol. 285 285:vol. 283 269:vol. 281 253:vol. 280 186:Liaoning 182:Chaoyang 174:Liaoning 170:Liaoyang 122:Feng Dao 72:Li Cunxu 352:vol. 17 235:vol. 81 217:vol. 17 155:Kaifeng 64:Xinzhou 21:Chinese 151:Du Wei 68:Shanxi 48:Khitan 23:: 50:-led 372:288 368:286 364:283 178:Han 132:as 110:'s 76:Jin 25:安太妃 384:: 370:, 366:, 350:, 334:, 318:, 308:^ 299:, 283:, 267:, 251:, 233:, 215:, 199:^ 184:, 172:, 86:. 66:, 374:. 354:. 338:. 322:. 303:. 287:. 271:. 255:. 237:. 219:. 19:(

Index

Chinese
Shi Chonggui
Later Jin dynasty
Shi Jingtang
Empress Li
empress dowager
Khitan
Liao dynasty
Xinzhou
Shanxi
Li Cunxu
Jin
Shi Chonggui
Shi Jingtang
Later Tang
Li Congke
Later Jin
Khitan Empire
Emperor Taizong
chancellor
Feng Dao
Jing Yanguang
Empress Li
empress dowager
Empress Dowager Liu
Du Wei
Kaifeng
Empress Feng
Emperor Shizong
Liaoyang

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