Li Chengqian had three sons, Li Xiang, Li Meng, and Li Jue. However, detailed information about their fate and descendants was not mentioned in the search results provided. Therefore, it was impossible to accurately answer the fate of Li Chengqian's sons.
Li Chengqian had a total of three sons. They were Li Xiang, Li Jue, and Li Yi. Li Xiang had held many positions in the Tang Dynasty, including Huaizhou and Ezhou. Li Jue was the grandson of Li Shimin, 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. As for Doctor Li, there was not much information about him. They only knew that he was born from a concubine and was born between the eighth and twelfth year of Zhenguan. Other information about Li Chengqian's son, such as Li Meng, Li Xiao, Li Jingfan, etc., could not be found in the search results provided.
Li Chengqian had three sons. They were Li Xiang, Li Jue, and Li Yi. Li Xiang served as the governor of Huaizhou during the period of Emperor Taizong of the Tang Dynasty, Li Shimin, and was later granted the title of Governor of Yuezhou and Duke of Huan. Li Jue once served as the governor of Ezhou, and was later posthumously presented as the military envoy of Qingzhou, the governor of Qingzhou, and Zong Zhengqing. As for Doctor Li's specific situation, there was no mention of it in the search results.
Li Chengqian had a total of three sons, namely Li Xiang, Li Jue, and Li Yi. Li Xiang had held many positions in the Tang Dynasty, including Huaizhou and Ezhou. Li Jue was the grandson of Li Shimin, 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. As for Doctor Li, there was not much information about him. They only knew that he was born from a concubine and was born between the eighth and twelfth year of Zhenguan.
Li Chengqian had a total of three sons, namely Li Xiang, Li Jue, and Li Yi. Li Xiang served as the governor of Huaizhou during the period of Emperor Taizong of the Tang Dynasty, Li Shimin, and was later granted the title of Governor of Yuezhou and Duke of Huan. Li Jue once served as the governor of Ezhou, and was later posthumously presented as the military envoy of Qingzhou, the governor of Qingzhou, and Zong Zhengqing. As for the specific situation of Doctor Li, the search results did not provide any relevant information.
Li Chengqian had three sons. Their names were Li Chengzong, Li Chengdao, and Li Chengde.
Li Chengqian was the eldest son of Emperor Taizong of the Tang Dynasty, Li Shimin. He was born in 619 AD. His name was given by Tang Gaozu Li Yuan. Because he was born in Chengqian Hall, he was named Li Chengqian. Li Chengqian was conferred the title of King Heng Shan when he was young, and later on, he was conferred the title of Sun Yat-sen King. He was smart and kind-hearted, and was favored and valued by Li Shimin. In order to cultivate his ability, Li Shimin arranged for two Confucian masters, Lu Deming and Kong Yingda, to teach him. However, Li Chengqian had some problems during his growth. He was jealous of his younger brother, Li Tai, and tried to launch a coup against the Black Tortoise Sect, but he failed in the end. In order to protect Li Chengqian, Li Shimin decided to make Li Zhi the Crown Prince and sent Li Chengqian to Qian Prefecture. Li Chengqian died in the 19th year of Zhenguan (645). He was posthumously presented as King Hengshan and Governor of Jingzhou. He was buried in Zhenguan Mausoleum with the etiquette of Duke of the State. As for the reason for Li Chengqian's limp and his role in the TV series "Celebrating Years," there was no mention of it in the current search results.
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 ending was that after he was deposed as the Crown Prince, he colluded with the Eldest Princess to rebel and eventually failed to commit suicide.