1. Empress wei of china

2. Empress Wie’s Lifespan The birth date of Empress Wie has been classified as unknown. She died on July 21 st, 710 as a victim of a revolt in her palace, commanded by a prince, who was later crowned emperor, Xuanzong.

3. Nationality and Birthplace Empress Wei was born in China. She also lived during the Tang Dynasty.

4. Reasons for Popularity Empress Wie was known for trying to make it clear to citizens of the Tang Dynasty that women could wield considerable power at the highest levels of Chinese. Empres we was also famous for poisoning the her husband,son of Empress Wu, and placed her own son on the throne in the attempt to seize power. Her plan of having power was unsuccessful and led to her death.

5. Empress Wei’s Home This portrait is a similar example to the palace Empress Wei once live.

6. Clothing in the Time of Empress Wei These are the types of clothing Empress Wei alone with her fellow citizens in the empirical era of the Tang Dynasty wore.

7. Neighboring States Above are neigbouring ethnic groups,tribes and empires of the Tang Dynasty. The Tibetan Empire was also the biggest empire close to the Tang Dynasty. Empress Wei’s husband Emperor Zhonzong was the ruler of the Tang Dynasty doing this time.

8. Li Chongrun Empress Wei only had one son by the name of Li Chongrun with the Emperor Zhongzong. Li Chongrun was an imperial prince of the Tang Dynasty. He was crowned Prince Yide after his father was restored to the throne in 705 AD. Li Chongrun died on October 8 th, 701 and was buried in the tomb below. He was also married to a lady by the name of Lady Pei.

9. The Daughter of Empress Wei Empress Wei is the mother of a young girl by the name of Princess Anle. Princess Anle was considered Princess of the Tang dynasty between the years of 684 AD to 710 AD, which is also how long she lived. She also died the same day as her mother during the revolt at their palace. On the right is a picture of Princess Anle.

10. Works Cited “Empress Wei”. Evie. Evie Technologies Ltd, 2013. Web. 2 January. 2013. “Li Chongrun”. Search Dictionaries.com. N.P. 2010- 2013. Web. 4 January. 2013. Peter, Stearns N., et al. World Civilizations: The Global Experience. Third ed. New York, San Francisco, Boston: Priscilla McGeehon 2000. Print. “Princess Anle”. Evie. Evie Technologies Ltd, 2013. Web. 4 January. 2013. “Tang Dynasty (618-907 AD)”. Youtopian.N.P.2003. Web. 2 January. 2013.