Li Ye (poet)
Li Ye (simplified Chinese: 李冶; traditional Chinese: 李治; Wade–Giles: Li Yeh; died 784), also known by her courtesy name Li Jilan (Chinese: 李季蘭), was a Tang dynasty Chinese poet, Taoist nun, courtesan, and entertainer who was known for her talent in poetry as well as her beauty. In the tumultuous years of the late Tang, she was accused of treason for poems denigrating the imperial house of Tang that the rebel leader Zhu Ci forced her to write. She was condemned to death and executed in 784. Li is one of the few Tang-dynasty women whose poetry has survived.
Wikipage disambiguates
Wikipage redirect
differentFrom
primaryTopic
Li Ye (poet)
Li Ye (simplified Chinese: 李冶; traditional Chinese: 李治; Wade–Giles: Li Yeh; died 784), also known by her courtesy name Li Jilan (Chinese: 李季蘭), was a Tang dynasty Chinese poet, Taoist nun, courtesan, and entertainer who was known for her talent in poetry as well as her beauty. In the tumultuous years of the late Tang, she was accused of treason for poems denigrating the imperial house of Tang that the rebel leader Zhu Ci forced her to write. She was condemned to death and executed in 784. Li is one of the few Tang-dynasty women whose poetry has survived.
has abstract
Li Ye (simplified Chinese: 李冶; ...... men whose poetry has survived.
@en
alias
Li Jilan
@en
death year
Link from a Wikipage to an external page
Wikipage page ID
50,136,122
page length (characters) of wiki page
Wikipage revision ID
1,021,985,734
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage
birth place
Wuxing, Huzhou, Zhejiang Province, China
@en
death cause
Execution
@en
death date
occupation
Poet, Taoist nun, courtesan
@en
other names
Li Jilan
@en
s
李冶
@en
t
李季蘭
@en
李治
@en
W
Li Yeh
@en
wikiPageUsesTemplate
subject
sameAs
comment
Li Ye (simplified Chinese: 李冶; ...... men whose poetry has survived.
@en
label
Li Ye (poet)
@en