About: An Lushan   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/4OOunMt5mcGuQDwypD1gRQ==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

An Lushan (, a transcription of the common Sogdian name ܪܘܚܫܐܢ Rokhshan meaning "the Bright") ( 703– 29 January 757) was a general who rebelled against the Tang Dynasty in China. His name was also transcribed into Chinese as Āluòshān (阿犖山) or Gáluòshān (軋犖山), and he was posthumously named Prince La of Yan (燕剌王) by his deputy Shi Siming.

AttributesValues
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • An Lushan
rdfs:comment
  • An Lushan (, a transcription of the common Sogdian name ܪܘܚܫܐܢ Rokhshan meaning "the Bright") ( 703– 29 January 757) was a general who rebelled against the Tang Dynasty in China. His name was also transcribed into Chinese as Āluòshān (阿犖山) or Gáluòshān (軋犖山), and he was posthumously named Prince La of Yan (燕剌王) by his deputy Shi Siming.
sameAs
dcterms:subject
dbkwik:military/pr...iPageUsesTemplate
T
  • 安祿山
rows
  • 2(xsd:integer)
Birth Date
  • 703(xsd:integer)
era dates
  • Shèngwǔ
Full Name
  • Family name: Possibly originally Kāng ,
  • Given name:
  • Gáluòshān , or, later,
  • Later Ān
  • Lùshān , in Chinese transcription.
  • Ālùoshān ,
  • Originally ܪܘܚܫܐܢ Roχšan, "The Luminous", in Sogdian; or,
Spouse
Name
  • An Lushan
S
  • 安禄山
Issue
Mother
  • Lady Ashide
Title
death date
  • 0757-01-29(xsd:date)
House
posthumous name
  • Short: Là
Successor
Years
  • 756(xsd:integer)
After
P
  • Ān Lùshān
Reign
  • --02-05
Succession
  • Emperor of Yan Dynasty
Predecessor
  • none, Emperor Xuanzong as Emperor of Tang Dynasty
abstract
  • An Lushan (, a transcription of the common Sogdian name ܪܘܚܫܐܢ Rokhshan meaning "the Bright") ( 703– 29 January 757) was a general who rebelled against the Tang Dynasty in China. His name was also transcribed into Chinese as Āluòshān (阿犖山) or Gáluòshān (軋犖山), and he was posthumously named Prince La of Yan (燕剌王) by his deputy Shi Siming. An Lushan was of Sogdian and Tujue origin, at least by adoption. He rose to prominence defending the northeastern border from the Khitan and other northern threats. He was summoned to Chang'an, the Tang capital, several times and managed to get the favor of Chancellor Li Linfu and Emperor Xuanzong. This allowed An Lushan to amass significant military power in northeast China. After the death of Li Linfu, his opposition with rival generals Geshu Han and Yang Guozhong created military tension within the Empire, which was increased by the promotion of Yang Guozhong to Chancellor. In 755, An Lushan, following 8 or 9 years of preparation, rose in armed revolt, proclaiming himself to be the ruler of his own, new dynasty, precipitating a series of catastrophic events often known as the An Lushan Rebellion, named after him (although sometimes referred to as An-Shi after the An and Shi families). An Lushan himself did not live to see the final end to open fighting, which lasted on into 763. Viewed as paranoid and dangerous, An was assassinated in 757 by his own son, An Qingxu, after which his Yan dynasty continued to spiral into a turmoil that eventually led to its eventual collapse in 763.
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