Five Dynasties · Prince of Nanping; eldest son of Gao Jixing

Gao Conghui 高從誨

Born c. AD 891

Passages
30
Chapters
3
Histories
2

Overview

Gao Conghui was a prince of Nanping; eldest son of Gao Jixing.

Other names

TypeEnglishChinesePinyin
Courtesy name Zunsheng 遵聖 Zūnshèng
Posthumous name Literary and Offering 文獻 Wénxiàn
Nickname Gao rascals 高賴子

Life and dates

Death

Age

Attested activity

Show 3 more source-backed claims

Family

Immediate relationships attested in the translated histories.

Key source chapters

  1. New History of the Five Dynasties, Chapter 69 Volume 69: Hereditary House of Nanping 26 passages
  2. Old History of the Five Dynasties, Chapter 40 Volume 40 Book of Later Tang 16: Mingzong Annals 6 3 passages
  3. Old History of the Five Dynasties, Chapter 42 Volume 42 Book of Later Tang 18: Mingzong Annals 8 1 passage

Career and standing

Show 5 more source-backed claims

Places and affiliations

Works and attributed material

Events and relationships

Assessments and attributes

References in the histories

30 passages

Old History of the Five Dynasties, Chapter 40Volume 40 Book of Later Tang 16: Mingzong Annals 6 · 3 passages
Old History of the Five Dynasties, Chapter 42Volume 42 Book of Later Tang 18: Mingzong Annals 8 · 1 passage
New History of the Five Dynasties, Chapter 69Volume 69: Hereditary House of Nanping · 26 passages
晉高祖遣翰林學士陶穀為從誨生辰國信使,從誨宴穀望沙樓,大陳戰艦於樓下,謂穀曰:「吳、蜀不賓久矣,願修武備,習水戰,以待師期。」 Emperor Gaozu of Jin sent the Hanlin academician Tao Gu as birthday envoy to Conghui. Conghui entertained him at the Wangsha Tower with a great display of warships below and said, "Wu and Shu have long withheld submission. I mean to strengthen my defenses, train for naval warfare, and await the day when your armies march."
漢遣國子祭酒田敏使於楚,假道荊南,從誨問敏中國虛實,以為契丹之後,兵食皆殫,意欲以誚敏,敏為言:「杜重威悉以晉戈甲降虜,虜置之鎮州,未嘗以北,而晉兵皆漢有也。」 Han sent the Guozi libationer Tian Min as envoy to Chu, traveling through Jingnan. Conghui asked about the central state's strength, assuming that after the Khitan invasion its armies and supplies were exhausted, and meant to mock him. Min replied, "Du Chongwei surrendered all Jin arms and armor to the invaders. The Khitans stored them at Zhen Prefecture and have never brought them north, while the Jin soldiers themselves are now Han's."