79:). That year, he and 68 other officers had accomplishments in battle, but Zhao refused to give them material rewards, rewarding them only with titles. When Wang and the others sought material rewards with no success, they mutinied with Wang as their leader, seizing weapons from the armory and then pillaging the nearby areas, quickly expanding their army to almost 10,000 in size. Wang's army captured Su (蘇州, in modern
169:
However, as Wang Ying returned to
Zhenhai to pillage it, the new military governor Pei Qu (裴璩) gathered his forces and initially refused to engage Wang. Instead, Pei enticed Wang's subordinate Zhu Shi (朱實) to surrender and had Zhu made a general of the imperial guards. Zhu surrendered with some 6,000
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In spring 877, Wang decided to turn on Lu. He enticed Lu to come onto his ship and seized Lu, and Lu's soldiers fled. Upon hearing that Lu had been captured, the imperial government commissioned the general Song Hao (宋皓) to be the commander of some 15,000 men against Wang. Meanwhile, though, Wang
161:) Prefectures. He captured Tai Prefecture, forcing the prefect of Tai, Wang Bao (王葆), to withdraw to Tangxing (唐興, in modern Taizhou). In reaction, Emperor Xizong further ordered Zhenhai, Zhedong, and Fujian Circuits to contribute ships in the operations against Wang.
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commissioned the general Gao Jie (高傑) to lead a fleet against Wang Ying, but there was no indication that Gao had any real success against Wang. However, Wang soon tried to negotiate with Lu Shi (魯寔) the prefect of Wen
Prefecture (溫州, in modern
140:), seeking resubmission to and recommission from the imperial government. Lu supported Wang's suggestion, and the imperial government initially accepted. However, it ordered that Wang give up his army and go to the imperial capital
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to pay homage to the emperor, before he could be given a commission. Wang did not immediately turn down the proposal but tried to delay his departure for half a year. He then requested to be the defender of
Wanghai (望海, in modern
153:). The imperial government refused the request, and instead commissioned him as an officer of the imperial guards, and further stated that Wang would be allowed to keep all the treasures that he had pillaged.
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to 7,000 men, causing Wang's forces to begin to disperse. Wang took his remaining forces and returned to Ming
Prefecture. As he did, Liu Jurong (劉巨容) the defender of Yongqiao (甬橋, in modern
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coast without obstruction. They thus were able to easily pillage the regions of
Zhenhai, Zhedong (浙東, headquartered in modern
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53:
Wang Ying's date of birth and origin are unknown. As of 875, he was serving as the defender of
Langshan (狼山, in modern
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174:) used compact arrows — fired from a bamboo trunk — to shoot Wang to death, ending his rebellion.
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captured
Wanghai, and then pillaged Ming (明州, in modern Ningbo) and Tai (台州, in modern
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who, from 875 to 877, roamed and pillaged the modern
30:(王郢) (died 877) was a rebel military officer of the
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49:Genesis of Wang Ying's rebellion
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18:Wang Ying (Tang Dynasty)
65:the military governor (
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251:Tang dynasty rebels
236:9th-century births
159:Taizhou, Zhejiang
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28:Wang Ying
218:vol. 253
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151:Zhejiang
142:Chang'an
138:Zhejiang
109:Zhejiang
105:Shaoxing
99:and the
68:jiedushi
63:Zhao Yin
45:region.
39:Zhejiang
134:Wenzhou
93:Jiangsu
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77:Jiangsu
59:Jiangsu
55:Nantong
32:Chinese
147:Ningbo
117:Fujian
113:Fuzhou
81:Suzhou
43:Fujian
165:Death
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