Does Li Chengqian have descendants?

Li Chengqian has descendants. He had three sons, Li Xiang, Li Meng, and Li Jue. Among them, Li Xiang became the prime minister of Emperor Xuanzong of Tang Dynasty. The search results did not provide any relevant information on how his descendants were doing, so it was impossible to know.

There was no clear answer to the question of whether Li Chengqian had descendants. Some records indicate that he may not have any descendants, because after he was deposed as Crown Prince, he was placed under house arrest in the palace. There is no record of him having any children. However, there were also some records that showed that he left behind two sons, one of whom was called Li Xiang. There were also other records that mentioned that he had three sons, Li Xiang, Li Meng, and Li Jue. However, these records did not provide detailed information about his descendants, so it was impossible to determine whether he had descendants. There was no more detailed information for reference at the moment.

Some of Li Chengqian's descendants had a smooth life before the fall of the Tang Dynasty. For example, Li Chengqian's grandson, Li Shizhi, served as prime minister during the Tianbao period of Emperor Xuanzong. In addition, Li Chengqian's descendant, Li Zaiyi, became the Lulong Jiedushi in the middle and late Tang Dynasty. However, the search results did not provide clear information about the specific ending and current situation of Li Chengqian's descendants. Hence, the final outcome of Li Chengqian's descendants was currently unknown.

There was no detailed information about Li Chengqian's descendants. Although there were some related records, the exact lineage and number of descendants were unknown. At present, we only know that Li Chengqian's great-grandfather was Li Ning, who was a guest and imperial censor of the prince. His grandfather was Li Tingbi, the governor of Changzhou. His father was Li Xiuxiang, the governor of Jizhou. His younger brother was Li Zaining, the military envoy of Lulong Ya. Therefore, the specific situation of Li Chengqian's descendants was currently unknown.

There were some records of Li Chengqian's descendants, but the exact lineage and number of descendants were unknown. In Yongxing County, Hunan Province, a large-scale ancestral worship event was held, showing the existence of Li Chengqian's descendants. In addition, Li Chengqian had three sons, namely Li Xiang, Li Jue, and Li Yi. Among them, Li Jue was the grandson of Emperor Taizong of the Tang Dynasty. He once served as the governor of Ezhou and was posthumously awarded the title of envoy to Qingzhou's military, Qingzhou governor, and Zong Zhengqing. However, there was no more detailed information about Li Chengqian's descendants, such as the number of descendants and lineage.

Li Chengqian's descendants included Li Xiang, Li Yi, Li Jue, and Li Shizhi. Among them, Li Shizhi was Li Chengqian's most outstanding grandson. He became prime minister during the reign of Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty. Most of Li Chengqian's descendants were officials in the court, but their positions were not big. Only Li Shi's position was the biggest, and he became prime minister during the reign of Emperor Xuanzong of Tang Dynasty. There was no information on the specific situation and achievements of the other descendants.

There were some records of Li Chengqian's descendants, but the exact lineage and number of descendants were unknown. In Yongxing County, Hunan Province, a large-scale ancestral worship event was held, showing the existence of Li Chengqian's descendants. In addition, Li Chengqian had three sons, namely Li Xiang, Li Jue, and Li Yi. Among them, Li Jue was the grandson of Emperor Taizong of the Tang Dynasty. He once served as the governor of Ezhou and was posthumously awarded the title of envoy to Qingzhou's military, Qingzhou governor, and Zong Zhengqing. However, there was no more detailed information about Li Chengqian's descendants, such as the number of descendants and lineage.

Li Chengqian's descendants did not provide detailed information. Although there were some related records, the exact lineage and number of descendants were unknown. At present, we only know that Li Chengqian's great-grandfather was Li Ning, who was a guest and imperial censor of the prince. His grandfather was Li Tingbi, the governor of Changzhou. His father was Li Xiuxiang, the governor of Jizhou. His younger brother was Li Zaining, the military envoy of Lulong Ya. Li Chengqian had three sons, Li Xiang, Li Meng, and Li Jue. However, because Li Chengqian was deposed as a commoner, his sons could not inherit the throne. In the third generation, Li Chengqian's grandson, Li Shizhi, became a prime minister. As for Li Chengqian's other descendants, there was no more detailed information for reference.

Li Zicheng did not have any biological children, but he had adopted a nephew, Li Guo, as his son. Therefore, Li Zicheng's direct descendants could be said to be Li Guo's descendants. In addition, some people claimed to be Li Zicheng's descendants. They provided some evidence, such as the seal and family tree of the Roaming King Jade Seal. However, the authenticity of these self-proclaimed descendants had not been confirmed by experts. Therefore, there was no conclusive answer to the question of whether Li Zicheng had descendants.

Li Ke has descendants. Li Ke was the third son of Li Shimin, Emperor Taizong of the Tang Dynasty. He had four sons and five daughters. Among them, there were six people who left their names in the history books. Li Ke's eldest son, Li Ren, was exiled to the remote Lingnan area in the first half of his life. Li Ke's descendants spread all over the country, but the specific achievements and celebrities of his descendants were not mentioned.