Tuoba GUI

Some articles on tuoba gui, tuoba:

Murong Bao - Reign
... In fall 396 as well, Tuoba Gui led his Northern Wei troops and made a surprise attack on Bing Province (并州, modern central and northern Shanxi), defeating Murong Nong and forcing him to ... Tuoba Gui then advanced east, ready to attack Zhongshan ... attack against Zhongshan and failing, Tuoba Gui changed his tactic to establishing his rule over the other cities while leaving Zhongshan alone ...
Helian Bobo - Early Life
... Chuvash Çăлтăр) to attack Northern Wei's prince Tuoba Gui, and Tuoba Gui not only defeated Liu Zhilidi, but crossed the Yellow River to attack Liu Weichen's capital Yueba (悅拔, in modern Ordos ... Tuoba Gui seized Liu Weichen's territory and people and slaughtered his clan ... Meanwhile, in 393, Tuoba Gui, because of Tai Xifu's refusal to deliver Liu Bobo to him, attacked Tai and slaughtered his people, although Tai himself ...
Battle Of Canhe Slope - The Battle
... Tuoba Gui arrived west of Canhe Slope at dusk on December 7, with Later Yan forces east of Canhe Slope and not realizing Northern Wei forces had arrived ... Tuoba Gui kept his army in full silence and, in the night, set up positions on the hills around the Later Yan encampment ... Their flight was also cut off by Tuoba Gui's cousin Tuoba Zun (拓拔遵) the Duke of Lüeyang ...
Murong Chui - Reign As Later Yan's Emperor - Late Reign: Deterioration of The State
... That year, Tuoba Gui sent his brother Tuoba Gu (拓拔觚) to Later Yan to offer tribute, and Murong Chui's sons detained Tuoba Gu and ordered Tuoba Gui to offer horses to trade for Tuoba Gu's freedom ... Tuoba Gui refused and broke off relations with Later Yan, instead entering into an alliance with Western Yan ... Tuoba Gui withdrew his forces out of his capital Shengle (盛樂, in modern Hohhot, Inner Mongolia) to the west of the Yellow River ...
Battle Of Canhe Slope - Later Yan Campaign Prior To The Battle of Canhe Slope
... By 395, Tuoba Gui was not only no longer submissive to Later Yan, but was openly pillaging other tribal vassals of Later Yan ... Tuoba Gui's advisor Zhang Gun (張袞) suggested to Tuoba Gui that he intentionally display weakness to draw Later Yan forces in ... Tuoba Gui agreed, and he sent his troops and livestock far to the west away from his capital Shengle (盛樂, in modern Hohhot, Inner Mongolia), crossing the Yellow River into the Ordos Desert ...