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Later Shu

one of the 10 Kingdoms of 10th-century China, centered in Sichuan

9 dated entries naming Later Shu, drawn from 8 separate years between 883 CE and 991 CE. Nothing here is written by us: each line is the sentence a Wikipedia year article used, and the link beside it opens the exact revision.

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9th century

  • 883Zhao Jiliang, chancellor of Later Shu (d. 946)source

10th century

  • 919Meng Chang, emperor of Later Shu (d. 965)source
  • 934March 16 – Meng Zhixiang, a military governor (jiedushi), declares himself emperor (formally called "Gaozu") and establishes Later Shu as a new Chinese state, independent of Later Tang. He dies after a short-lived five-month reign and is succeeded by his son Meng Chang.source
  • 937Meng Xuanzhe, prince of Later Shu (d. 991)source
  • 946Zhao Jiliang, chancellor of Later Shu (b. 883)source
  • 949Zhao Tingyin, general of Later Shu (b. 883)source
  • 965July 12 – In China, Emperor Meng Chang of Later Shu dies after a 30-year reign. His kingdom is invaded and incorporated into the expanding Song dynasty.source
  • 965July 12 – Meng Chang, emperor of Later Shu (b. 919)source
  • 991Meng Xuanzhe, prince of Later Shu (b. 937)source

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