Lan Yu (general): Difference between revisions
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'''Lan Yu''' was one of the founding generals of the [[Ming Dynasty]]. |
'''Lan Yu''' was one of the founding generals of the [[Ming Dynasty]]. |
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The founding emperor, [[Hongwu Emperor|Zhu Yuanzhang]], employed [[Muslim]] commanders in his army: [[Chang Yuqun]], Lan Yu, [[Ding Dexing]], [[Mu Ying]] and more.<ref> Jonathan Lipman, Familiar Strangers, a history of Muslims in Northwest China, 39</ref> |
The founding emperor, [[Hongwu Emperor|Zhu Yuanzhang]], employed [[Muslim]] commanders in his army: [[Chang Yuqun]], Lan Yu, [[Ding Dexing]], [[Mu Ying]] and more.<ref> Jonathan Lipman, Familiar Strangers, a history of Muslims in Northwest China, 39</ref> Lan Yu was later killed by the Emperor, along with several others, in a purge of those deemed to be a potential threat to his heir apparent.<ref> Dun J. Li ''The Ageless Chinese'' (Charles Scribner's Sons: 1971) </ref> |
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==References== |
==References== |
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Revision as of 11:11, 14 December 2006
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Lan Yu was one of the founding generals of the Ming Dynasty.
The founding emperor, Zhu Yuanzhang, employed Muslim commanders in his army: Chang Yuqun, Lan Yu, Ding Dexing, Mu Ying and more.[1] Lan Yu was later killed by the Emperor, along with several others, in a purge of those deemed to be a potential threat to his heir apparent.[2]
References
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