User:Fornadan/5d10k

List of defense commands grabbed from http://www.chinaknowledge.de/History/Tang/tang-map.html

883

7th month, Li Keyong appointed Hedong governor

• Emperor Xizong of Tang

Tongzhou (Tongzhou) (unclear who actually controlled it after Zhu Quanzhong left it earlier that year; considering it under direct imperial control is probably correct since Wang Chongrong had to attack it in 885, so it wasn't under his control)

Tongguan (Huazhou) (also unclear who actually controlled it; probably (as you implied correctly) under imperial control)

Fu-Fang (Fuzhou) (may or may not still be under Li Xiaochang (李孝昌) at this point; at one point seized by Li Sigong, but unclear when; note that Fufang sent troops to as part of Tian Lingzi's campaign against Wang Chongrong in 885, so perhaps still under imperial control at that point)

• • Zhu Mei, Governor of Binning (known as Jingnan already by this point)

Jing-Yuan (Jingzhou) Zhang Jun (張鈞)

• • Li Changyan, Governor of Fengxiang

Shuofang (Lingzhou) (unclear who controlled it; not under Han Xun yet by this point)

Xia-Sui (Xiazhou) Li Sigong

Fengzhou (Tiandejun) (I am not sure if you're referring to 天德 (in the Ordos region) or 鳳州 (in southwest Shaanxi); they are not the same location; in any case, it is not clear who had Tiande at this point (and Tiande should probably be referred to as Zhenwu Circuit, for consistency), although probably Li Keyong in my opinion — although it is possible that it was still under Qibi Zhang (契苾璋); Feng Prefecture was not yet made into its own command and was still part of Shannan West)

Shaan-Guo (Shaanzhou) Wang Chongying (王重盈) (Wang Chongrong's older brother)

• • Wang Chongrong, Governor of Hezhong (allied with Li Keyong, Wang Chongying's younger brother)

Dongduji (Henanfu) (unclear who actually controlled it at this point; later, when Zhang Quanyi took over, it was referred to as having been laid to waste with very little population left until the recovery measures that he put in; could be considered under Zhuge Shuang, I guess, as the nearest warlord, particularly since at that point Heyang was generally considered the circuit in charge of defending Luoyang)

• • Zhuge Shuang, Governor of Heyang
  • Wang Duo, Governor of Yicheng

Zhongwujun (Xuzhou) Zhou Ji

• • Zhu Quanzhong, Governor of Xuanwu
  • Shi Pu, Governor of Wuning (known as Ganhua at this point)
  • Qi Kerang? Governor of Taining (Qi Kerang is correct)
  • Wang Jingwu, Governor of Pinglu
  • Meng Fangli, Governor of Zhaoyi
  • Le Xingda?, Governor of Weibo (Le Xingda is correct; his name would later be changed in 884 to Le Yanzhen, so I don't know which one you'd want to use, but it's the same person)
  • Zhu Xuan, Governor of Tianping
  • Li Keyong, Governor of Hedong (allied with Wang Chucun, Wang Chongrong)
  • Wang Rong, Governor of Chengde

Henghaijun (Yichangjun; Canghai) Yang Quanmei (楊全玫) (Yichang is the correct name at this point)

• • Wang Chucun, Governor of Yiwu (allied with Li Keyong)
  • Helian Duo, defender of Datong
  • Li Keju, Governor of Lulong

Longyou (Shanzhou) (probably in effect merged with Fengxiang at this point, so under Li Changyan; it should be noted that at Tang's prime, most of Longyou's territory was in modern southwestern Gansu and northern Qinghai, which Tang clearly no longer controlled by this point, and so Longyou's headquarters was in effect at Fengxiang and, usually but not always, Fengxiang and Longyou had the same governor)

Qinzhou (Qinzhou) (should probably be referred to as Tianxiong; unclear who controlled it at this point; probably Li Changyan)

Hexi (Liangzhou) (probably part of the "Zhang Yichao dynasty (the existence of itself is somewhat controversial); according to Chinese Wikipedia article, which I am not going to vouch for the accuracy of, would be under Zhang Yichao's nephew Zhang Huaishen (張淮深) at this point)

Gua-Sha (Shazhou) (Zhang Huaishen, under the theory above)

Beiting (Tingzhou) (possibly Zhang Huaishen, but more likely controlled by Huigu tribes of the region and probably should not be part of the map)

Anxi (Qiucizhen) (possibly Zhang Huaishen, but more likely controlled by Huigu tribes of the region and probably should not be part of the map)

Zhexi (Runzhou) Zhou Bao (should probably be referred to as Zhenhai; meanwhile, southeast part of the circuit (Hangzhou area) was under control of Dong Chang, but as Dong was still nominally following Zhou's orders, can still be shown under Zhou Bao, perhaps)

• • Liu Hanhong, Governor of Zhedong (can also be referred to as Yisheng)

Xuan-She (Xuanzhou) Qin Yan

• • Gao Pian, Governor of Huainan

E-Yue (Wuchang; Ezhou) (unclear; Pei Che was given the circuit in 881, but was just about at the same time in 883 made chancellor; nobody was described as Pei's successor at Eyue)

Jiangxi (Hongzhou) Zhong Chuan (鍾傳)

• • Chen Yan?, Governor of Fujian Zheng Yi (鄭鎰); Chen took over in 884

Jingnan (Jianglingfu) Chen Ru (陳儒); also could be considered to be effectively under the control of the eunuch Zhu Jingmei (朱敬玫)

Hunan (Tanzhou) Min Sheng (閔晟)

Shannan-Xidao (Xingyuanfu) Niu Xu (牛勗)

Jin-Shang (Jinzhou) (unclear; as of 881 was under control of Huang Chao's follower Song Yan (宋巖), but by this point Song should be long gone; possibly Niu Xu; could also be described to be under imperial control)

Qianzhou (Qianzhou) (unclear; as of 888 was taken over by Wang Jianzhao, but that implied that there was really no one possessing it at that point)

Jiannan-Dongchuan (Zizhou) Yang Shili (referring to it as just Dongchuan should be fine)

• • Chen Jingxuan, Governor of Xichuan

Gui (Guizhou) (probably Cui Zhou (崔焯)))

Rong (Rongzhou) (probably Cui Zhou, and probably not its own separate command at this point, with Gui, Rong, and Yong really all part of Lingnan West Circuit)

Yong (Yongzhou) (probably Cui Zhou

Lingnan (Guangzhou) (unclear; but was still accepting imperial orders by this point, although the next imperially-commissioned governor who actually took office was Liu Chonggui in the 890s)

Annan (Jiaozhou) (unclear; probably not Zeng Gun (曾袞) any more by this point, but not completely clear)

• Huang Chao, Emperor of Qi
  • Qin Zongquan, Governor of Fengguo

In addition I think these should be accounted for:

• Liu Jurong (劉巨容) at Shannan East Circuit (northwestern Hubei, southwestern Henan)
• Wei Quanfeng (危全諷) at Fu Prefecture (撫州, basically, central-southern Jiangxi)
• Lei Man (雷滿) at Lang Prefecture (朗州, basically, northwestern Hunan)

888

3rd month, accession of Zhaozong

• Emperor Zhaozong of Tang

Tongzhou (Tongzhou) (unclear who at the moment; Wang Xingyue (王行約) (Wang Xingyu's brother) would be in control of it by 892, but probably not yet at this point)

Tongguan (Huazhou) Han Jian (韓建) — same pinyin as Le Xingda's predecessor, but different person

Fu-Fang (Fuzhou) Li Sixiao (李思孝) (Li Sigong's and Li Sijian's brother)

• • Wang Xingyu, Governor of Binning

Jing-Yuan (Jingzhou) Zhang Jun

• • Li Maozhen, Governor of Fengxiang

Shuofang (Lingzhou) (unclear; probably not yet Han Xun, but possibly so)

Xia-Sui (Xiazhou) Li Sijian (李思諫) (Li Sigong's and Li Sixiao's brother)

Fengzhou (Tiandejun) (again, these are two difference places; Tiande's probably under Li Keyong's control as part of Zhenwu Circuit; Qibi Zhang was not mentioned again in history by this point and was probably out of the picture; Feng Prefecture was not yet its own command (although it would be later that year, under Man Cun (滿存), who was an ally of the Yangs (Yang Fugong and his adoptive sons/nephews))

Shaan-Guo (Shaanzhou) Wang Gong (王珙), Wang Chongying's son

Hezhong (Hezhongfu) Wang Chongying, Wang Gong's father

Dongduji (Henanfu) Zhang Quanyi (張全義); it will shortly after be named Youguo Circuit (but not yet), and Zhang would become an ally/vassal to Zhu Quanzhong

Heyang Sancheng (Huaizhou) Zhang Quanyi at this point; soon thereafter transferred over to Zhu's subordinate Ding Hui (丁會)

Yichengjun (Huazhou) Zhu Quanzhong

Zhongwujun (Xuzhou) Yang Shouzong (楊守宗) — based on name, probably an adoptive son or nephew of Yang Fugong's, but not mentioned again in history so unclear; note that Zhao Chou (趙犨) possessed Chen Prefecture, which was part of Zhongwu, at this point, and Yang Shouzong was actually described as having Xu Prefecture only

• • Zhu Quanzhong, Governor of Xuanwu
  • Shi Pu, Governor of Wuning (known as Ganhua at this point)
  • Zhu Jin, Governor of Taining
  • Wang Jingwu, Governor of Pinglu
  • Meng Qian, Governor of Zhaoyi still Meng Fangli in the eastern half of the circuit, Li Kexiu (李克脩) (brother of Li Keyong) in the western half of the circuit
  • Le Yanzhen, Governor of Weibo
  • Zhu Xuan, Governor of Tianping
  • Li Keyong, Governor of Hedong
  • Wang Rong, Governor of Chengde

Henghaijun (Yichangjun; Canghai) Lu Yanwei (盧彥威) (Yichang is the correct name)

• • Wang Chucun, Governor of Yiwu (ally of Li Keyong)
  • Helian Duo, defender of Datong

Lulongjun (Youzhou) Li Kuangwei (李匡威)

Longyou (Shanzhou) (probably Li Maozhen)

Qinzhou (Qinzhou) (unclear; would be Li Maozhen's brother Li Maozhuang as of 892)

Hexi (Liangzhou) (again, not going to vouch; according to Chinese Wikipedia still under Zhang Huaishen)

Gua-Sha (Shazhou) (Zhang Huaishen)

Beiting (Tingzhou) (not Tang possession)

Anxi (Qiucizhen) (not Tang possession)

Zhexi (Runzhou) (should be known as Zhenhai; southern part (part in modern Zhejiang) controlled by Qian Liu, who was then a vassal/ally of Dong Chang's; northern part (part in modern Jiangsu) being fought over by Qian, Yang Xingmi, and Sun Ru)

Zhedong (Yuezhou) Dong Chang

Xuan-She (Xuanzhou) Zhao Huang (趙鍠)

Huainan (Yangzhou) (fought over by Yang Xingmi and Sun Ru)

E-Yue (Wuchang; Ezhou) Du Hong (杜洪)

Jiangxi (Hongzhou) Zhong Chuan; should also include Wei Quanfeng at Fu Prefecture and Lu Guangchou (盧光稠) at Qian Prefecture

• • Chen Yan, Governor of Fujian

Jingnan (Jianglingfu) Wang Jianzhao (王建肇), Zhao Deyin's subordinate (and therefore under Qin Zongquan)

Hunan (Tanzhou) Zhou Yue (周岳) (should be referred to as Wu'an Circuit by this point), should also include Lei Man at Lang Prefecture

Jin-Shang (Jinzhou) (unclear; probably controlled by Yang Shouliang)

Qianzhou (Qianzhou) (unclear; not yet under Wang Jianzhao, who was then still at Jingnan)

• • Gu Yanlang, Governor of Dongchuan
  • Chen Jingxuan, Governor of Xichuan

Gui (Guizhou) (not clear; may still be under Cui Zhou)

Rong (Rongzhou) (not clear; may still be under Cui Zhou)

Yong (Yongzhou) (not clear; may still be under Cui Zhou)

Lingnan (Guangzhou) (not clear)

Annan (Jiaozhou) (not clear)

• Qi Zongquan, Emperor should be *Qin* Zongquan (note that Sun Ru had not explicitly repudiated Qin at this point, although he had already killed Qin's brother Qin Zongheng)
  • Zhao Deyin, Governor of Shannan East

I also believe that you missed Shannan West, which was under Yang Shouliang (楊守亮), who was Yang Fugong's adoptive nephew (Yang Fuguang's adoptive son); also under Yang Shouliang, Wang Jian could be listed as he possessed Lang Prefecture (閬州, not the same one that Lei Man possessed) more or less independently at this point, although he was still nominally following Yang Shouliang's orders.

893

?, Li Maozhen withdraws from Chang'an (or some other event that can be dated more precisely, but should be after Shi Pu's downfall) (I think using Li Maozhen's withdrawal is fine — it also has the nicety of coming right after Wang Chao's takeover of Fujian and Li Kuangchou's takeover of Lulong; also, while it is not clear that Deng Chuna's takeover of Wu'an came before or after Li Maozhen's withdrawal, I will treat it as having happened before)

• Emperor Zhaozong of Tang

Tongzhou (Tongzhou) Wang Xingyue (Wang Xingyu's brother) (known as Kuangguo Circuit by this point

Tongguan (Huazhou) Han Jian (also, should be known as Zhenguo Circuit

Fu-Fang (Fuzhou) Li Sixiao (Li Sijian's brother)

• • Wang Xingyu, Governor of Binning (Binzhou) (Wang Xingyue's brother)

Jing-Yuan (Jingzhou) Zhang Jun (known as Zhangyi Circuit by this point)

• • Li Maozhen, Governor of Fengxiang (brother of Li Maozhuang)

Shuofang (Lingzhou) (unclear; probably not yet Han Xun)

Xia-Sui (Xiazhou) Li Sijian (Li Sixiao's brother)

Fengzhou (Tiandejun) (again, two different places; Tiande (Zhenwu) should be under Li Keyong's control by this point; Feng Prefecture was under Li Maozhen's control)

Shaan-Guo (Shaanzhou) Wang Gong (Wang Chongying's son) (should be known as Baoyi Circuit by this point

Hezhong (Hezhongfu) Wang Chongying (Wang Gong's father)

Dongduji (Henanfu) Zhang Chongyi (vassal/ally to Zhu Quanzhong) (should be known as Youguo Circuit)

Heyang Sancheng (Huaizhou) Zhang Chongyi

Zhongwujun (Xuzhou) Zhao Chang (趙昶) (Zhao Chou's brother and successor)

• • Zhu Quanzhong, Governor of Xuanwu
    • concurrent Governor of Yicheng
    • Luo Hongxin, Governor of Weibo

Wuningjun (Xuzhou) Zhang Tingfan (張廷範) (Zhu Quanzhong's subordinate)

• • Zhu Jin, Governor of Taining (Zhu Xuan's cousin)
  • Wang Jingwu, Governor of Pinglu (Wang Shifan (王師範) (Wang Jingwu's son and successor)

Zhaoyijun (Luzhou) Kang Junli (康君立) (Li Keyong's subordinate) had the western half; the eastern half, which was temporarily made into its own circuit (Xinming Circuit) was under the control of Li Keyong's adoptive son Li Cunxiao (李存孝), but who had turned against Li Keyong by this point; Li Keyong would shortly (in early 894) recapture it)

• • Zhu Xuan, Governor of Tianping (Zhu Jin's cousin and ally)
  • Li Keyong, Governor of Hedong
  • Wang Rong, Governor of Chengde

Henghaijun (Yichangjun; Canghai) Lu Yanwei (Yichang is correct)

• • Wang Chucun, Governor of Yiwu (Li Keyong's ally)
  • Helian Duo, defender of Datong (had not yet been killed by Li Keyong by this point, but had lost the territory to Li Keyong, and territory was under the control of Li Keyong's subordinate Xue Zhicheng (薛志誠) as prefect of Yun Prefecture

Lulongjun (Youzhou) Li Kuangchou (Li Kuangwei's brother and successor)

Longyou (Shanzhou) (merged with Fengxiang)

Qinzhou (Qinzhou) Li Maozhuang (李茂莊) (Li Maozhen's brother)

Hexi (Liangzhou) (again, not going to vouch; per Chinese Wikipedia article under Zhang Huaishen's nephew Zhang Chengfeng (張承奉))

Gua-Sha (Shazhou) (Zhang Chengfeng)

Beiting (Tingzhou) (not Tang territory)

Anxi (Qiucizhen) (not Tang territory)

Zhexi (Runzhou) (Zhenhai Circuit) Qian Liu (although Qian did not control all of what the circuit used to have; he actually had Su Prefecture by this point but would soon lose it; eventually, the balance of power in the circuit was that Yang Xingmi and his subordinates controlled the modern Jiangsu part and Qian Liu controlled the modern Zhejiang part; the modern Jiangsu part was largely at this point controlled by Yang Xingmi's subordinate An Renyi (安仁義) as the prefect of Run Prefecture; also, Qian was still at this point an ally/vassal of Dong Chang)

Zhedong (Yuezhou) (Yisheng Circuit) Dong Chang

Xuan-She (Xuanzhou) Tian Jun (田頵) (Yang Xingmi's subordinate)

Huainan (Yangzhou) Yang Xingmi

E-Yue (Wuchang; Ezhou) (Wuchang Circuit by this point) Du Hong

Jiangxi (Hongzhou) Zhong Chuan; again, probably should also still note Wei Quanfeng and Lu Guangchou

• • Wang Chao, Governor of Fujian (Wang Chao had taken effective control by this point, but was not yet named the governor (he would be shortly, though)

Jingnan (Jianglingfu) Cheng Rui (成汭)

Hunan (Tanzhou) Deng Chuna (鄧處訥); should also note Lei Man

• • Zhu Kuangning, Governor of Shannan East (Zhongyi Circuit) that should be *Zhao* Kuangning

Jin-Shang (Jinzhou) Feng Xingxi (馮行襲) (as governor (Guanchashi) of Zhaoxin)

Qianzhou (Qianzhou) probably Wang Jianzhao (Wutai Circuit)

Jiannan-Dongchuan (Zizhou) Gu Yanhui (顧彥暉) (Gu Yanlang's brother and successor)

• • Wang Jian, Governor of Xichuan (Chengdufu)

Gui (Guizhou) (unclear; might still be under Cui Zhou, but unlikely; may be under Zhou Yuanjing (周元靜), who was killed in 895)

Rong (Rongzhou) (unclear; might still be under Cui Zhou, but unlikely)

Yong (Yongzhou) (unclear; might still be under Cui Zhou, but unlikely)

Lingnan (Guangzhou) (unclear; might be Liu Chonggui (劉崇龜) by this point)

Annan (Jiaozhou) (unclear)

Also, Shannan West was Li Maozhen's by this point, as was Wuding Circuit (based at Yang Prefecture (洋州), which was carved out of Shannan West and Dongchuan

898

8th month, Emperor Zhaozong's return from Hua Prefecture to Chang'an

• Emperor Zhaozong of Tang

Tongzhou (Tongzhou) (Kuangguo Circuit) Han Jian

Han Jian, Governor of Tongguan (Zhenguo Circuit)

Fu-Fang (Fuzhou) probably Li Sijing (李思敬) (Li Sixiao's brother and successor, ergo, Li Sijian's brother)

Bin-Ning (Binzhou) (Jingnan Circuit) Li Jihui (李繼徽) (Li Maozhen's adoptive son, later would change name back to the original Yang Chongben (楊崇本) but would then change back to Li Jihui)

Jing-Yuan (Jingzhou) ‘'probably Zhang Lian (張璉) (Zhang Fan's son and successor), although might be Zhang Lian's successor Zhang Ke (張珂) (judging by name, should be Zhang Lian's brother)

• • Li Maozhen, Governor of Fengxiang

Shuofang (Lingzhou) (unclear; might be, but probably not yet, Han Xun)

Xia-Sui (Xiazhou) appears to be still Li Sijian (Li Sijing's brother)

Fengzhou (Tiandejun) (again, two different places; Tiande should be under Li Keyong; Feng Prefecture (which should be part of Zhaowu Circuit by this point) should be under Su Wenjian (蘇文建), but not completely clear)

Shaan-Guo (Shaanzhou) (Baoyi Circuit) Wang Gong

Hezhong (Hezhongfu) (Huguo Circuit) Wang Ke (王珂) (Wang Chongrong's adoptive son and biological nephew (son of his brother Wang Chongjian) (note that while Wang Gong and Wang Ke are cousins, they were enemies; Wang Gong was allied with Li Maozhen and Wang Ke allied with Li Keyong and would become Li Keyong's son-in-law)

Dongduji (Henanfu) (Youguo Circuit) Zhang Quanyi

Heyang Sancheng (Huaizhou) unclear whether Zhang Quanyi or Zhu Quanzhong's subordinate Ding Hui (丁會)

Zhongwujun (Xuzhou) Zhao Xu (趙珝) (Zhao Chou's brother)

• • Zhu Quanzhong, Governor of Xuanwu
    • concurrent Governor of Yicheng
    • concurrent Governor of Tianping
    • Luo Hongxin/Shaowei, Governor of Weibo (still Luo Hongxin at this point, although he would shortly after die and be succeeded by his son Luo Shaowei)

Wuningjun (Xuzhou) Pang Shigu (龐師古) (Zhu Quanzhong's subordinate)

Yanhai (Yanzhou) Ge Congzhou (Zhu Quanzhong's subordinate) -- but note below on Zhaoyi; I don't know if Ge Congzhou had both circuits or if Zhu commissioned another person to replace Ge at Taining; I don't think he did because Ge later returned there

• • Wang Jingwu, Governor of Pinglu Wang Shifan

Zhaoyijun (Luzhou) western half: Xue Zhicheng (Li Keyong's subordinate); eastern half: Ge Congzhou

• • Li Keyong, Prince of Jin, Governor of Hedong
  • Wang Rong, Governor of Chengde
  • Lu Yanwei, Governor of Henghai (Yichang Circuit) Liu Shouwen (劉守文) (Liu Rengong's son)
  • Wang Gao, Governor of Yiwu

Zhenwu (Datongjun; Chanyufu) (Datong and Zhenwu are not actually the same circuit; Zhenwu appeared to be under Li Keyong's control, as was Datong (which was merged back into Hedong)

• • Liu Rengong, Governor of Lulong (Liu Shouwen's father)

Longyou (Shanzhou) (merged into Fengxiang)

Qinzhou (Qinzhou) (Tianxiong Circuit) (unclear who's in command, but would be a subordinate of Li Maozhen's)

Hexi (Liangzhou) (probably lost to Huigu by this point)

Gua-Sha (Shazhou) (Zhang Chengfeng per Chinese Wikipedia)

Beiting (Tingzhou) (not Tang territory)

Anxi (Qiucizhen) (not Tang territory)

Zhexi (Runzhou) (Zhenhai Circuit) northern half: Li Chengsi (李承嗣) (formerly Li Keyong's subordinate, fled to Huainan with Zhu Jin, at this point Yang Xingmi's subordinate); southern half: Qian Liu

• • Qian Liu, Governor of Zhenhai (see above); also, Qian Liu also possessed Yisheng (which was then renamed Zhendong)

Xuan-She (Xuanzhou) Tian Jun

Huainan (Yangzhou) Yang Xingmi

E-Yue (Wuchang; Ezhou) (Wuchang Circuit) Du Hong

Jiangxi (Hongzhou) (Zhennan Circuit) Zhong Chuan; should also still list Wei Quanfeng and Lu Guangchou

• • Wang Shenzhi, Governor of Fujian (Weiwu Circuit)

Jingnan (Jianglingfu) Cheng Rui

Hunan (Tanzhou) ‘’(Wu'an Circuit) Ma Yin -- although Ma did not control the entire circuit by this point; also, Lei Man has now been given an independent command, Wuzhen

• • Zhu Kuangning, Governor of Shannan East (Zhongyi Circuit) *Zhao* Kuangning

Jin-Shang (Jinzhou) (Zhaoxin Circuit) Feng Xingxi

Qianzhou (Qianzhou) assuming you mean 黔州 and not 虔州 (which was Lu Guangchou's, see above), it would probably be Cheng Ru's subordinate Zhao Wu (趙武)

• • Wang Jian, Governor of Xichuan
    • Wang Zongdi, Governor of Dongchuan (Wang Jian's adoptive son)

Gui (Guizhou) Liu Shizheng (劉士政)''

Rong (Rongzhou) (unclear)

Yong (Yongzhou) (unclear)

Lingnan (Guangzhou) Li Zhirou (李知柔)

Annan (Jiaozhou) (unclear)

Also, Wuding was controlled by Li Maozhen but unclear whom he gave command to; Shannan WEst was under Li Maozhen's adoptive son Li Jimi (李繼密)

903

27th/1st month, Zhaozong returns to Chang'an

• Emperor Zhaozong of Tang

Tongzhou (Tongzhou) (Kuangguo Circuit) Zhao Xu

Tongguan (Huazhou) possibly Li Cunquan (李存權), but in any case under Zhu Quanzhong's authoirty

Fu-Fang (Fuzhou) (Baoda Circuit) probably still Li Sijing

Bin-Ning (Binzhou) (Jingnan Circuit) Li Jihui -- note that he was known as Yang Chongben at this point and briefly submitted to Zhu Quanzhong, although he would revert to Li Jihui shortly and be again vassal/ally to Li Maozhen

Jing-Yuan (Jingzhou) (Zhangyi Circuit) Li Maozhen

• • Li Maozhen, Governor of Fengxiang (Fengxiangfu) (might want to note the title of Prince of Qi)

Shuofang (Lingzhou) (unclear; possibly Hanxun)

Xia-Sui (Xiazhou) (Dingnan Circuit) Li Sijian

Fengzhou (Tiandejun) two different places; Tiande (Zhenwu) probably under Li Keyong's control; Feng Prefecture was part of Zhaowu Circuit, and probably under Wang Jian's adoptive son Wang Zongwei (王宗偉)

Shaan-Guo (Shaanzhou) Zhu Youqian (朱友謙), Zhu Quanzhong's vassal (note: Zhu Youqian was originally named Zhu Jian and not related to Zhu Quanzhong, but asked to be ranked among Zhu Quanzhong's sons and nephews, and therefore was renamed Zhu Youqian, but there was no real formal adoption

Hezhong (Hezhongfu) (Huguo Circuit) Zhu Quanzhong as military governor, with probably Zhang Cunjing (張存敬) as acting military governor

Dongduji (Henanfu) (Youguo Circuit) Zhang Quanyi

Heyang Sancheng (Huaizhou) probably Meng Qian (孟遷) (Meng Fangli's brother, who was a subordinate of Zhu Quanzhong at this point)

Zhongwujun (Xuzhou) Han Jian (by this point a vassal of Zhu Quanzhong (note that Zhu Quanzhong swapped Han Jian and Zhao Xu to show authority over both)

• • Zhu Quanzhong, Prince of Liang, Governor of Xuanwu
    • concurrent Governor of Yicheng
    • concurrent Governor of Tianping
    • Wang Chuzhi, Governor of Yiwu
    • Luo Shaowei, Governor of Weibo
    • Wang Rong, Governor of Chengde

Wuningjun (Xuzhou) (probably Wang Jingyao (王敬蕘), Zhu Quanzhong's subordinate)

Yanhai (Yanzhou) (Taining Circuit) Ge Congzhou was the military governor, but during this time, there was a resistance campaign that Wang Shifan was waging against Zhu Quanzhong, and Wang's subordinate Liu Xun (劉鄩) was, right at this point, in control of it

• • Wang Shifan, Governor of Pinglu

Zhaoyijun (Luzhou) Ding Hui

• • Li Keyong, Prince of Jin, governor of Hedong

Zhenwu (Datongjun; Chanyufu) (under Li Keyong's control, but unclear who had command)

• • Liu Rengong, Governor of Lulong
    • Liu SHaowen, Governor of Henghai (Yichang Circuit) Liu *Shouwen*

Longyou (Shanzhou) (merged with Fengxiang)

Qinzhou (Qinzhou) (Tianxiong Circuit) unclear; clearly under Li Maozhen's control, though; might be under Li Maozhen's nephew Li Jichong (李繼崇)

Hexi (Liangzhou) (not Tang territory)

Gua-Sha (Shazhou) (Guiyi Circuit) Zhang Chengfeng per Chinese Wikipedia article

Beiting (Tingzhou) (not Tang territory)

Anxi (Qiucizhen) (not Tang territory)

Zhexi (Runzhou) (Zhenhai Circuit) northern half under Yang Xingmi's control, possibly still with Li Chengsi in command; southern half under Qian Liu

• • Qian Liu, Prince of Yue, Governor of Zhenhai see above; also military governor of Zhendong

Xuan-She (Xuanzhou) (Ningguo Circuit) Tian Jun

Huainan (Yangzhou) Yang Xingmi, Prince of Wu

E-Yue (Wuchang; Ezhou) (Wuchang Circuit) Du Hong

Jiangxi (Hongzhou) (Zhennan Circuit) Zhong Chuan; should also still note Wei Quanfeng and Lu Guangchou

• • Wang Shenzhi, Governor of Fujian (Weiwu Circuit)

Jingnan (Jianglingfu) Cheng Ru

Hunan (Tanzhou) (Wu'an Circuit) Ma Yin

• • Zhu Kuangning, Governor of Shannan East (Zhongyi Circuit) *Zhao* Kuangning

Jin-Shang (Jinzhou) (Zhaoxin Circuit) Feng Xingxi

Qianzhou (Qianzhou) (Wutai Circuit) assuming not the same Qian Prefecture as referred to above under Lu Guangchou, under Wang Jian's control now, although unclear who's in command; Wang Jian would put his adoptive son Wang Zongben (王宗本) in command later in 903

• • Wang Jian, Governor of Xichuan (perhaps note title of Prince of Shu)
    • Wang Zongbi, Governor of Dongchuan Wang Zongyu (王宗裕) (also Wang Jian's adoptive son)

Gui (Guizhou) (Jingjiang Circuit) Ma Yin's subordinate Li Qiong (李瓊)

Rong (Rongzhou) (Ningyuan Circuit) (unclear; would shortly come under Pang Juzhao (龐巨昭)

Yong (Yongzhou) (Lingnan West Circuit) (probably Li Hui (李鐬)

Lingnan (Guangzhou) (Jinghai Circuit) Liu Yin

Annan (Jiaozhou) (unclear)

Also, Zhaowu Circuit was under Wang Jian's adoptive son Wang Zongwei (王宗偉); Wuding was also under Wang Jian, although not clear with whom in command -- was previously under Li Sijing, who might or might not be the same Li Sijing as Li Sigong's brother and one-time governor of Baoda; Shannan West was under Wang Jian's adoptive son Wang Zonghe (王宗賀)

908

I think for these, just the newly independent/semi-independent states need to be noted (with some vassals whose independence/semi-independence that was disputable I'll note below)

• Jin basically controlled Hedong (including Datong, which was no longer its own circuit), Zhenwu, Zhaoyi (western only) -- modern Shanxi (except Huguo Circuit in the southwest corner), the parts of Inner Mongolia north of and near Yellow River around the Ordos bend
• Qi controlled Fengxiang, Tianxiong, Baoda, Jingnan, and Zhangyi (modern Baoji/Xianyang/eastern Gansu; note that Chang'an was under Liang control even though it was kind of surrounded on three sides by Qi/Shu) (although, of course, Li Maozhen's actual hold over Baoda and Jingnan was debatable, since those were controlled by Li Jihui, who continued to acknowledge Li Maozhen as father but, as seen with his flip-flop vis-a-vis Zhu Quanzhong not a completely reliable subordinate)
• Shu controlled Xichuan, Dongchuan, Shannan West; Wutai; also the territories of Wuding and Wuxin, although those appeared to have been remerged back into Dongchuan and Shannan West, respectively; basically, modern Sichuan, Chongqing, and part of Shaanxi south of Qinling Mountains
• Wu (may be referred to as Hongnong -- note that Yang Wo's title was Prince of Hongnong) controlled Huainan, Ningguo, Wuchang, Zhennan, and northern Zhenhai; basically, parts of modern Jiangsu and Anhui south of the Huai River; eastern Hubei; northern Jiangxi)
  • Wei Quanfeng and Lu Guangchou were acting ambiguously, not really acknowledging or denying the authorities of either Liang or Wu/Hongnong, but both also in effect independent

As you noted, everyone else acknowledge Zhu Quanzhong as emperor, with the following having some degrees of independence:

• Chu controlled Wu'an and Jingjiang (most of modern Hunan and northern Guangxi)
  • Wuzhen (northwestern Hunan) was under Lei Man's son and successor Lei Yangong by this point, but would soon be annexed by Chu; note that Lei Yangong was nominally submitting to Wu/Hongnong
• Wuyue controlled Zhenhai (parts not seized by Wu/Hongnong) and Zhendong (basically, modern Zhejiang)
• Min (although Wang Shenzhi did not yet carry the title of Prince of Min) controlled Weiwu (modern Fujian)
• Liu Yin controlled modern Guangdong and southern Guangxi
• Annan had more or less become independent by this point with much internal turmoil (and would become the basis for the later establishment of the Vietnam state); Southern Han would eventually seize it briefly before losing it again
• The Dangxiang chieftains (Tuoba Sigong's clansmen) (probably Li Sijian still at this point) controlled Dingnan Circuit
• Han Xun controlled Shuofang Circuit
• Luo Shaowei controlled Weibo Circuit and carried the title of Prince of Ye
• Wang Rong controlled Chengde Circuit and carried the title of Prince of Zhao
• Wang Chuzhi controlled Yiwu Circuit
• The Liu brothers (Liu Shouguang and Liu Shouwen) were fighting each other; Liu Shouguang had imprisoned their father Liu Rengong and seized Lulong, while Liu Shouwen was trying to attack Lulong to take it and free Liu Rengong; both nominally submitted to Zhu Quanzhong

So, basically, "real" Liang territory stretched from Chang'an to the west, Huai and Han Rivers to the south, Yellow River to the north (with Huguo Circuit pretty much the only directly Liang-controlled circuit north of the Yellow River); and the East China Sea to the east, but de jure Liang territory was far more vast.

19th/1st month, death of Li Keyong

• Zhu Quanzhong, Emperor of Liang
  • Gao Jichang, Governor of Jingnan
  • Wang Chuzhi, Governor of Yiwu
  • Luo Shaowei, Governor of Weibo
  • Wang Rong, Governor of Chengde
• Li Cunxu, Prince of Jin
• Yang Wo, Prince of Wu
• Wang Jian, Emperor of Shu
• Liu Yin, Lingnan governor #
• Ma Yin, Prince of Chu #
• Qian Liu, Prince of Wuyue #
• Wang Shenzhi, Prince of Min #
• Li Maozhen, King of Qi

/#Formally acknowledges the Liang emperor

• • Tongzhou (Tongzhou)
  • Tongguan (Huazhou)
  • Fu-Fang (Fuzhou)
  • Bin-Ning (Binzhou)
  • Jing-Yuan (Jingzhou)
  • Fengxiang (Fengxiangfu)
  • Shuofang (Lingzhou)
  • Xia-Sui (Xiazhou)
  • Fengzhou (Tiandejun)
  • Shaan-Guo (Shaanzhou)
  • Hezhong (Hezhongfu)
  • Dongduji (Henanfu)
  • Heyang Sancheng (Huaizhou)
  • Yichengjun (Huazhou)
  • Zhongwujun (Xuzhou)
  • Xuandejun (Bianzhou)
  • Wuningjun (Xuzhou)
  • Yanhai (Yanzhou)
  • Pinglu (Qingzhou)
  • Zhaoyijun (Luzhou)
  • Wei-Bo (Weizhou)
  • Tianpingjun (Yunzhou)
  • Hedong (Taiyuanfu)
  • Chengdejun (Zhenzhou)
  • Henghaijun (Yichangjun; Canghai)
  • Yiwujun (Dingzhou)
  • Zhenwu (Datongjun; Chanyufu)
  • Lulongjun (Youzhou)
  • Longyou (Shanzhou)
  • Qinzhou (Qinzhou)
  • Hexi (Liangzhou)
  • Gua-Sha (Shazhou)
  • Beiting (Tingzhou)
  • Anxi (Qiucizhen)
  • Zhexi (Runzhou)
  • Zhedong (Yuezhou)
  • Xuan-She (Xuanzhou)
  • Huainan (Yangzhou)
  • E-Yue (Wuchang; Ezhou)
  • Jiangxi (Hongzhou)
  • Fuzhou (Fujian)
  • Hunan (Tanzhou)
  • Shannan-Xidao (Xingyuanfu)
  • Jin-Shang (Jinzhou)
  • Qianzhou (Qianzhou)
  • Jiannan-Dongchuan (Zizhou)
  • Jiannan-Xichuan (Chengdufu)
  • Gui (Guizhou)
  • Rong (Rongzhou)
  • Yong (Yongzhou)
  • Lingnan (Guangzhou)
  • Annan (Jiaozhou)