Li Chengqian was made prince at the age of eight.
Li Chengqian was made prince at the age of eight.
Li Chengqian was made prince at the age of eight.
Li Chengqian was made prince at the age of eight.
Li Chengqian was made prince at the age of eight.
Li Chengqian suffered from leg problems when he was twelve and fourteen years old.
Li Chengqian rebelled in the 17th year of Zhenguan (AD 643), when he was already an adult. However, his exact age was not mentioned, so it was impossible to determine his age at that time.
Li Chengqian lived to the age of 27 and died in 645 AD.
There was no clear record of how old Li Chengqian was when he became a cripple. The history books only mentioned that Li Chengqian suffered from leg problems at the age of twelve and fourteen, but did not specify what caused it. Later generations had several speculations about his lame leg. One thought it was hereditary because Li Chengqian's father, Emperor Taizong of the Tang Dynasty, and Empress Zhangsun also had leg problems. The other thought it was caused by his riding injury when he was young. However, these were just guesses. There was no conclusive evidence to prove the specific cause of Li Chengqian's leg. Therefore, there was no definite answer to the question of when Li Chengqian was crippled.
Yes, Li Chengqian was the crown prince of Emperor Taizong of the Tang Dynasty. He was the eldest son of Emperor Taizong of the Tang Dynasty, Li Shimin, and Empress Zhangsun. He was born in 619 AD. Li Chengqian was conferred the title of King Heng Shan when he was young, and after Li Shimin ascended the throne, he was made Crown Prince. He was expected and nurtured by his father and the courtiers, and was regarded as an excellent heir. However, his fate eventually led to tragedy.
Prince Li Chengqian was the eldest son of Emperor Taizong of the Tang Dynasty, Li Shimin, and Empress Zhangsun. After Emperor Taizong of the Tang Dynasty ascended the throne, he was appointed Crown Prince, but because he conspired with his brother Li Tai and others to force the abdication, he was deposed as a commoner and exiled to Qianzhou. Although Li Chengqian's position as the Crown Prince was no longer guaranteed, his younger brother, Li Tai, did not ascend to the throne as he wished. Instead, it was the ninth son of Emperor Taizong, Li Zhi, who finally ascended to the throne. Li Chengqian's epitaph recorded the incident of him being deposed because of his rebellion, reflecting the impact of this palace dispute on the fate of the relevant officials.