In the thirty-second year of Da Li, winter.
Prince Yan of Northern Xinjiang rebelled and raised troops to go south. Unexpectedly, his ministers rebelled and the army was defeated. He was captured in Wushan.
Emperor Li thought of his brother's feelings and showed mercy as appropriate. He cut off his title and ordered him to be sent to the south of Xinjiang, never to see him again.
But he didn't expect that Prince Yan was so stubborn that he was a king when he succeeded and a bandit when he was defeated. He actually stabbed himself with a knife and blood splattered on the spot.
Prince Yan's mansion fell into ruins overnight, and his family members died and fled, completely destroying the former prosperity.
King Yan's fifth son was only five years old when he was captured. Emperor Li confined him to the north courtyard on the outskirts of the capital for eleven years.
Unexpectedly, in the forty-third year of the reign of Emperor Li, a fire suddenly broke out in the North Courtyard, which burned for three days and three nights. The ruins were destroyed, and even the guard dog that guarded the gate was burnt to the bone. King Yan's five sons disappeared, and their whereabouts are unknown.
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