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出门在外也不愁Liu Bang (Gaozu or Gaodi) - Western Han Ruler and Emperor Biographies - English
Three Kingdoms History: Liu Bang (Gaozu)
Liu Bang (Gaozu or Gaodi)
Lived (256-195 BC), Ruled (206/202-195 BC)
Authoring and Translation by
Edited by Tuyet Wu
A pleasant and broad-minded man, well known for his generosity and willingness
to help others was Liu Bang. Liu Bang (memorable name Wei) was born to peasant parents
in Pei County of Jiangsu Province during the late Qin Dynasty (221-206 BC). As an adult,
Liu Bang served as an official, responsible for the Sishui River.
In the year 209 BC, the Qin Emperor Ying Zheng passed away and his
second son Hu Hai took over the throne. Emperor Hu Hai was even of inferior quality than
his late father. He neglected his responsibilities as emperor and allowed the eunuch Zhao
Gao to govern the country on his behalf.
Not long after Emperor Hu Hai’s ascension, an uprising began, led
by Chen Sheng and Wu Kuang. Xiang Liang and Xiang Yu from Jiang Dong, Ying Bu from Po Yang
and Peng Yue from Yu Je all joined the uprising against the Qin Dynasty.
Liu Bang could no longer stand by helplessly. He returned to his hometown,
and with the help of Xiao He, Cao Can, Fan Kuai, and Zhou Bu managed to round up three
thousand volunteer troops. He bestows the title of Pei Gong and led his army to capture
Hu Ling and Fang Yu.
In the later part of the year 209 BC, Cheng Sheng was killed and Xiang
Liang took over his armies. Later on in Xue Di, Xiang Liang made the Prince of Chu's grandson
the new leader of Chu.
Liu Bang moved his forces to Xue Di and aligned himself with the Chu
forces. Xiang Liang welcomed him and enlarged Liu Bang’s armed forces to five thousand
Xiang Liang was killed while on a reinforcement mission in the north.
The Prince of Chu sent Xiang Yu to help in the north, and sent Liu Bang to attack the Qin
from the west.
Liu Bang, with the help of his advisors Zhang Liang and Li Shiqi easily
captured Wan castle, and later Wu pass. His armies marched through to Xian Yang (Chang
An). In the Qin Palace, the eunuch Zhao Gao killed the Emperor Hu Hai. However, Zi Ying
succeeded the throne after taking revenge for the late Emperor by killing Zhao Gao.
In the year 206 BC, Liu Bang breaks through the forces at Xian Yang
and Zi Ying surrendered the palace. Liu Bang abandoned the harsh Qin laws, reduced taxes,
and instituted three regulations to prote this made Liu Bang very
popular with the people.
After Liu Bang’s victory over the Qin, Xiang Yu arrived at Xian
Yang and with an army of four hundred thousand troops, camped at Xin Feng and Hong Meng.
Xiang Yu’s advisor Fan Zheng secretly plotted Liu Bang’s assassination by requesting
Xiang Yu to invite Liu Bang for a banquet at Hong Meng.
Liu Bang refused the invitation, but Zhang Liang told Liu Bang that he
must attend due to the size of Xiang Yu’s armed forces. Liu Bang accepted the invitation.
At the banquet, Xiang Yu’s cousin Xiang Zhuang tried to assassinate Liu Bang, but
was stopped by Xiang Yu’s uncle Xiang Bo and Fan Kuai.
In the same year, Xiang Yu proclaimed himself Prince of Western Chu (Xi
Chu Ba Wang) and entitled eighteen Warlords of Chu. Liu Bang was given the title Prince
of Han (Han Wang) and moved into the lands of Ba-Shu (Yizhou). Liu Bang left behind his
father and wife who were captured by Xiang Yu.
Xiang Yu did not stay in Xian Y he left three former Qin Generals:
Zhang Han, Sima Xin, and Dong Yi to guard the Liang and Yong provinces, and returned to
his Capital: Peng.
When Liu Bang entered Ba-Shu, he ordered his men to burn the Jian path
to show that he would not return to Xian Yang.
In Han Zhong, Liu Bang focused his efforts on developing new agricultural
methods for the people and trained his troops. He accumulated vast wealth and used it to
increase his military power.
Zhang Liang, Han Xin, and Xiao He helped form a plan of attack for Liu
Bang. When Liu finished his preparations, he sent his armies secretly past Chen Chang and
launched a surprise attack on the Liang and Yong provinces.
Zhang Han, Sima Xin, and Dong Yi surrendered to Liu Bang, and the Han
forces reclaimed Xian Yang. At the same time, Tian Rong was dissatisfied with Xiang Yu
he joined forces with the Prince of Zhao and attacked Chu.
Xiang Yu led his forces east to crush the revolt. In the meantime, he
ordered the Prince of Jiu Jiang, Ying Bu, to escort the Chu Emperor (former King of Chu)
to Peng and assassinated him along the way.
When news spread that the Emperor was dead, Liu Bang used it as excuse
to ally with the Warlords against Xiang Yu.
In the year 205 BC, Liu Bang attacked Peng with 560,000 troops while
Xiang Yu was battling against the traitors in his Kingdom. Xiang Yu quickly returned with
his army and slaughtered the Han army.
During the escape from Peng, Liu Bang had two of his children with him,
an older daughter, and a younger son. Fearing that Xiang Yu would capture them, Liu Bang
pushed them out of his cart and ordered the driver, Xiao Ying, to go on with the retreat.
After a while, Xiao Ying saw that the Chu armies were not chasing Liu Bang, so he turned
around to rescue the two children.
Liu Bang escaped to Rong Yang, and Xiao He quickly sent reinforcements.
Liu Bang realized that he could not match Xiang Yu’s strength and ability, and thus
sent Han Xin to attack Wei, Zhao, Yan, and Qi.
Within a year, Han Xin conquered four new territories and surrounded the
remaining Chu army. Ying Bu and Peng Yue both left Xiang Yu and joined Liu Bang, causing
Xiang Yu to lose his power in the east. During the siege on Xiang Yu’s camp, Xiang
Yu used Liu Bang’s wife and father to force Liu Bang to surrender. However, Xiang
Yu was deceived by Liu Bang’s offer of peace and foolishly returned the captives
to Liu Bang.
In the year 202 BC, Liu Bang signed a treaty with Xiang Yu. They agreed
that the west would belong to the Han, and the east belongs to Chu. With this agreement,
Xiang Yu lead his troops back to Peng, but Liu Bang who sent Han Xin and Peng Yue to trap
his army betrayed him.
Liu Bang’s army then trapped Xiang Yu at He Xia, but Xiang Yu was
able to make a desperate escape. He finally committed suicide at Wu Jiang and ended the
four-year war between Chu and Han.
Shortly after, Liu Bang proclaimed himself Han Emperor and took Xian Yang as his new capital,
then renamed it Chang An. He wanted it to become the grandest city in the world and invested
many funds in building a palace.
After establishing the Han Empire, Liu Bang’s fight for power continued.
He fought numerous small wars against former allies: Han Xin, Chen Xi, and Peng Yue, in
order to consolidate power in west China.
Another power that threatened Liu Bang’s supremacy was a confederation
of northern tribes lead by a Turkish speaking tribe called Xiong Nu. The Xiong Nu people
were nomadic herders with supplementary agriculture and slaves. The Xiong Nu warriors had
been making raids into China for a few years.
Liu Bang knew that his military was not strong enough to defeat the northern
tribes, so he bribed the Xiong Nu with food and clothing in exchanged for a peace treaty.
He also sent a young woman, who he claimed was a Chinese princess, into marriage with a
Xiong Nu prince.
In an effort to create a centralised management for his empire, Liu Bang
needed an army of civil servants. Moreover, for reliable control of the empire, Liu Bang
installed his brothers, uncles, and cousins as regional princes.
Liu Bang continued to support of the warlords that were in his coalition
against the Qin, and made them lesser nobles. Local Qin administrators who supported Liu
Bang were left in place, and some friendly nobles were given back their lands.
Drawing on his peasant origins, Liu Bang expressed his discontent with
scholars by urinating into the hat of a court scholar. However, he later came to see the
benefit in the use of scholars and he made peace with them. Many scholars were Confucianists,
and Liu Bang began treating them with greater tolerance, while he continued to outlaw Confucianist
denunciations of the legalist point of view.
Besides the Confucianists, Liu Bang kept looking for good civil servants
and he found them in families of a new class of farmers called the gentry. Liu bang rejected
military men for civil positions, and Liu did not have any trust in merchants, whom were
used by pervious Emperors to do administrative tasks.
Instead, he turned to men from landowning families, mostly families that
had grown wealthy in recent generations. This new class (the gentry) was to send its most
able sons into government careers and let its less able sons run the farms. Additionally,
with new interests in opportune marriages, the new class began treating its females with
more respect.
Before Liu Bang’s death, he wanted his second son to become the
heir to the throne, so he asked his Crown Prince to become a Commander and fight Ying Bu.
Knowing that Liu Bang wanted to hill the heir, Empress L& used a trick to stop her
son from going into war. Because of this, Liu Bang was forced to fight Ying Bu himself
as Commander of his armies. During this attack, an arrow struck Liu Bang, resulting in
a severe injury.
Liu Bang plotted the assassination of Empress L& and his oldest son
but died at the age of sixty-one, when he suffered a relapse from his former injuries,
the order for the assassination was therefore never sent out. Liu Bang was immortalized
as Emperor Gao-Di.
Copyright & 2002 - 2003
and Tuyet Wu
Major Sources: Shi Ji (Sima Qian)
Ancient Chinese History and Emperors (Brian Williams)
with notes from William Ho and Quentin Tran
