It is Li Tai, the son of Emperor Taizong of the Tang Dynasty.
Li Tai (620-652), also known as Huibao or Qingque, was the fourth son of Emperor Taizong of the Tang Dynasty.
Li Tai was the favorite son of Emperor Taizong of the Tang Dynasty and was granted the privilege of being an "unranked official". He was a talented calligrapher, calligrapher and connoisseur of calligraphy and painting at that time.
He was allowed to set up a literature hall in his mansion, recruit bachelors on his own, and wrote "Kuo Di Zhi". Yonghui died in Yunxiang in the third year of his life. Emperor Gaozong posthumously awarded him the title of Taiwei and Yongzhou Mu, with the posthumous title of Gong.
As soon as he was born, he was canonized as King of Yidu by his grandfather Tang Gaozu Li Yuan. In March of the following year (621), Li Taijin was granted the title of King of Wei and was awarded the title of Shangzhu Kingdom.
As the second son of the King of Qin, Li Tai's future title was originally the highest title of the first-rank commander-in-chief, but Li Yuan made him the first-rank king of Wei (instead of the first-rank successor king of Wei). ) After Li Xuanba, this is a great favor for Li Shimin and his son.
In the second year of Zhenguan (628), Li Tai, who was only nine years old, was granted the title of King of Yue. He was the military governor of Yangzhou in sixteen states including Hao, Shou, She, Su, Hang, Xuan, Dongmu, and Nanhe.
In the fifth year of Zhenguan (631), while Li Tai was serving as the governor of Yangzhou, he also held the post of general Zuo Wuhou, but he was not an official.
In the sixth year of Zhenguan (632), Li Tai was awarded the title of Grand Governor of Yanzhou and the five governors of Xia, Sheng, Beifu, Beining and Beikai. The remaining officials remained the same, but they still did not serve.
In the eighth year of Zhenguan (634), while concurrently serving as General Zuo Wuhou, he was also awarded the post of Yongzhou Shepherd.
According to the records in "Old Book of Tang Dynasty: Geography", Yongzhou refers to Jingzhao Mansion, which is the place under the jurisdiction of the capital of the Tang Dynasty. Since then, Li Tai has also served as the governor in charge of Chang'an, Xijing.
In the tenth year of Zhenguan (636), Li Tai moved to the throne and was granted the title of King of Wei. He was the governor of Xiangzhou from afar and supervised the military affairs of Xiangzhou, Wei, Li, Wei, Ming, Xing and Bei. The remaining officials remained as before. However, Emperor Taizong of the Tang Dynasty was not only reluctant to let his beloved son leave him and go to the fiefdom, he even issued an edict to let his beloved son move into Wude Hall.