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| The 700s saw a dramatic rise in the popularity of [[tea]].<ref>Gallery labels, Asian Art Museum, San Francisco.</ref> | | The 700s saw a dramatic rise in the popularity of [[tea]].<ref>Gallery labels, Asian Art Museum, San Francisco.</ref> |
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| + | By the mid-9th century, the Tang was much weakened and divided, and plagued by bandits and other groups competing for power. Perhaps the most significant rebellion of this period was the [[Huang Chao Rebellion]], led initially by Wang Xianzhi and later by Huang Chao, who captured [[Guangzhou]] in [[879]], and Chang'an the following year; his seizure of Chang'an is said to have been particularly bloody. With the help of the Shatuo Turks, the dynasty survived and limped along, until its final collapse in [[907]].<ref>Schirokauer, 124.</ref> |
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| {{stub}} | | {{stub}} |
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| #[[Emperor Xuanzong]] (712-[[756]]) | | #[[Emperor Xuanzong]] (712-[[756]]) |
| #[[Emperor Suzong]] (756-[[762]]) | | #[[Emperor Suzong]] (756-[[762]]) |
− | #[[Emperor Daizong of Tang]] (762-?) | + | #[[Emperor Daizong of Tang]] (762-[[780]]) |
− | ...
| + | #[[Emperor Dezong of Tang]] (780-[[805]]) |
− | #[[Emperor Dezong of Tang]] (d. [[805]]) | |
| #[[Emperor Shunzong]] (805) | | #[[Emperor Shunzong]] (805) |
− | #[[Emperor Xianzong]] (805-?) | + | #[[Emperor Xianzong]] (805-[[820]]) |
| ... | | ... |
| + | #[[Emperor Wuzong of Tang]] ([[840]]-[[846]]) |
| #[[Emperor Xuanzong II of Tang]] ([[847]]-?) | | #[[Emperor Xuanzong II of Tang]] ([[847]]-?) |
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