Gao Kaidao
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This article is part of the Transition from Sui to Tang series. |
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Sui Dynasty imperials |
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Emperor Yang | |
Empress Xiao | |
Emperor Gong | |
Yang Tong | |
Yang Hao | |
Tang Dynasty imperials |
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Emperor Gaozu | |
Emperor Taizong | |
Li Jiancheng | |
Li Yuanji | |
Independent contenders |
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Dou Jiande | |
Fu Gongshi | |
Gao Kaidao | |
Li Gui | |
Li Mi | |
Li Zitong | |
Liang Shidu | |
Lin Shihong | |
Liu Heita | |
Liu Wuzhou | |
Shen Faxing | |
Wang Shichong | |
Xiao Xi | |
Xu Yuanlang | |
Xue Ju | |
Xue Rengao | |
Yuwen Huaji | |
Zhu Can | |
Other generals or key figures |
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Empress Cao | |
Du Fuwei | |
Li Jing | |
Li Shiji | |
Li Xiaogong | |
Luo Yi | |
Yang Xuangan | |
Yang Yichen | |
Yuwen Shu | |
Zhai Rang |
Yan Wang (燕王) | |
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Family name: | Gao (高, gāo) |
Given name: | Kaidao (開道, kāi dào) |
Posthumous name: | None |
Gao Kaidao (高開道) (d. 624), at one point known as Li Kaidao (李開道), was an agrarian rebel leader who rose against Sui Dynasty rule at the end of Emperor Yang's reign. He occupied the region centering Huairong (懷戎, in modern Zhangjiakou, Hebei) and claimed the title of Prince of Yan, in alliance with Eastern Tujue. In 620, he briefly submitted to Emperor Gaozu of Tang and was bestowed the imperial surname of Li, but in 621 he rebelled against Tang and reasserted independence. In 624, his general Zhang Jinshu (張金樹) started a coup and he, realizing that the coup was about to succeed, committed suicide.
[edit] Era name
Preceded by Emperor Yang of Sui |
Ruler of China (Northern Hebei) 618-624 |
Succeeded by Emperor Gaozu of Tang |
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