People Who Died in 924
Li Jitao
Held the position of a prominent general during the Later Tang Dynasty, contributing significantly to military campaigns and internal governance. His leadership during conflicts solidified his reputation as a capable military strategist. Commanded troops in various engagements, managing military operations effectively. Played a pivotal role in the tumultuous period of the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms, influencing the dynamics of power within the region.
Continue ReadingBerengar I of Italy
Ruled as King of Italy from 888 until death in 924 and held the title of Holy Roman Emperor from 915. His reign was marked by conflicts with rival factions and attempts to consolidate power in northern Italy. Berengar I faced ongoing challenges from various nobles and external threats, particularly from the Saracens and the Magyars. His efforts to unify and stabilize the region included military campaigns and political alliances. Berengar I was ousted briefly in 901 but later regained control. His reign was a significant period in early medieval Italian history, characterized by fragmentation and the competition for power among various tribal entities.
Continue ReadingLi Maozhen
Li Maozhen served as a powerful warlord and king during the late Tang dynasty. He established control over the region of Shuzhou in what is now Sichuan province. His reign was marked by significant military and political maneuvers aimed at maintaining autonomy amid the fragmented power structure of the dynasty. Li claimed the title of king and held sway over the local populace through both military force and political alliances. His authority extended until his death in 924, a period characterized by the disintegration of centralized power in China.
Continue ReadingAbu'l-Hasan Ali ibn al-Furat
Served as vizier in the Abbasid Caliphate during the 10th century. Played a key role in the administration of the caliphate, particularly in the governance of Baghdad. Established political alliances that strengthened the caliphate's influence. Contributed to the intellectual life of the period, fostering scholarship and the arts in the capital.
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