5-791: Liu Pi may refer to: Liu Pi, Prince of Wu (劉濞; 216–154 BC), leader of the Rebellion of the Seven States in the Western Han dynasty Liu Pi (劉辟; died 201), a leader of the Yellow Turban Rebellion in the Eastern Han dynasty Liu Pi (official) (劉闢; died 806), an official during the Tang dynasty [REDACTED] Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles about people with
10-448: The campaign against Ying Bu . On 30 November 196 BC, Emperor Gao promoted Liu Pi to Prince of Wu due to his growing concerns about the Wu provinces. When Emperor Wen of Han was on the throne, Liu Pi's son Liu Xian and Crown Prince Qi (later Emperor Jing of Han ) were involved in a game of Liubo which ended in the two getting into an argument and the crown prince killing Liu Pi's son with
15-520: The chess board. Out of revenge and reflecting his growing distrust of the Emperor, Liu Pi started building up his wealth and military power within his territory. Emperor Wen believed his son was at fault for Liu Xian's death and did not hold Liu Pi accountable for his aggressive actions. After Crown Prince Qi ascended to the throne and became Emperor Jing of Han, based on the advice from Chao Cuo , Emperor Jing began to centralize power in an attempt to reduce
20-571: The same name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Liu_Pi&oldid=1167628997 " Category : Human name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Liu Pi, Prince of Wu Liu Pi ( simplified Chinese : 刘濞 ; traditional Chinese : 劉濞 ; pinyin : Liú Pì ; 216–154 BC)
25-463: Was a nephew of Emperor Gao of Han , son of Liu Xi , Prince of Dai, and appointed Prince of Wu by Emperor Gao. During the reign of Emperor Jing , he initiated the Rebellion of the Seven States to resist the Emperor's centralizing policies, during which he was defeated and killed. In 196 BC, he was made Marquess of Pei at the age of 20. He demonstrated his combat ability as a cavalry general in
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