Li Jue (simplified Chinese: 李傕) (died 197) took command of Dong Zhuo's empire after the latter was assassinated by Lü Bu, and with the help of Guo Si, Zhang Ji and Fan Chou he managed to take over Chang An, and secure power within the Imperial Court. Simplified Chinese characters (Simplified Chinese: 简体字; Traditional Chinese: 簡體字; pinyin: jiǎntǐzì; also called 简化字/簡化字, jiǎnhuàzì) are one of two standard character sets of printed contemporary Chinese written language. ... Events Roman Emperor Septimius Severus sacks Ctesiphon and captures an enormous number of its inhabitants as slaves. ... Dong Zhuo (? â 192) was a warlord during the late Eastern Han Dynasty and Three Kingdoms Period in ancient China. ... Lü Bu (? â 198) was a military general and minor warlord during the late Eastern Han Dynasty and Three Kingdoms period in ancient China. ...
Like his predessesor, Li Jue bullied the emporor and abused his power in the court. He managed to scare the emporor into giving him the titles of General of the Chariots and Cavalry, Lord of Chiyang, Commandand of the Capital Districsts and was granted the battle axe of military authority.
After defeating the western army of Ma Teng and Han Sui by starvation, Li Jue and Guo Si began bickering over the issue of Guo Si and Li Jue's wife having an affair. They began fighting inside the city, with each killing thousands of soldiers and civilians. After a year of fighting, the two were finally put at ease when Li Jue received the rank of Regent General.
After moving the capital back to the ruins of Luo Yang, Cao Cao marched on Li Jue on a secret Imperial Decree and defeated them with heavy losses. Li Jue and Guo Si ran into the western mountains and began to live as bandits and died later at the hands of their own officers.
When the western Tu Jue sent an embassy to Chang An to obtain a princess for their Khaghan, Xie Li prevented the ambassador from crossing his country, and warned them that any gesture of friendship to Tang would be regarded as an act of hostility to himself.
Li Shi Qi was appointed the supreme commander of an army of 100,000 picked troops, subordinate commands being held by generals such as Li Jing, Prince Jen Cheng and Chia Shao.
Xie Li fled with a remnant of 10,000 men in an attempted to cross the Gobi to the north, but found the pass was blocked by Li Shi Qi who went another route and got there first.