Region: China · Coordinates: 33.260, 114.260 · 26 events
| Year | Source | Account |
|---|---|---|
| AD 201 | Zizhi Tongjian (Comprehensive Mirror) | Cao Cao personally attacked Liu Bei at Runan, and Liu Bei fled to Liu Biao. Liu Biao met him in the suburbs, treated him as an honored guest, and stationed him at Xinye. |
| AD 450 | History of the Northern Dynasties (Beishi), Annals | On the southern campaign, the imperial carriage set out to attack Xuanhu. |
| AD 450 | History of the Southern Dynasties (Nanshi), Annals | The Northern Wei army attacked Xianhu (the military expenses cut one-third of the officials' salaries). |
| AD 450 | Book of Song (Songshu), Annals | Wei invaded several commanderies of Runan and attacked Xuanhu City; Chen Xian, in charge of Runan, defended it. |
| AD 450 | Book of Wei (Weishu), Imperial Annals | He set out to campaign against Xuanhu. |
| AD 450 | Zizhi Tongjian (Comprehensive Mirror) | Emperor Taiwu besieges Xuanhu (Runan) day and night, but Song's Chen Xian holds out for 42 days. |
| AD 494 | History of the Northern Dynasties (Beishi), Annals | On the southern campaign route he reached Xuanhu (Yuzhou). |
| AD 508 | History of the Northern Dynasties (Beishi), Annals | Xing Luan took Xuanhu, beheaded the rebel leader Bai Zaosheng, and captured Liang generals and others. |
| AD 508 | Book of Liang (Liangshu), Annals | Bai Zaosheng, commander of the Wei garrison at Xuanhu, and Hu Xun, prefect of Yuzhou, surrendered their cities to Liang. |
| AD 508 | History of the Southern Dynasties (Nanshi), Annals | Bai Zaosheng, guardian of Xianhu Garrison of Wei, and Hu Xun, Governor of Yuzhou, surrendered their city and submitted to Liang. |
| AD 508 | Book of Wei (Weishu), Imperial Annals | Xing Luan took Xuanhu and beheaded the rebel Bai Zaosheng. |
| AD 508 | Zizhi Tongjian (Comprehensive Mirror) | Bai Zaosheng, Northern Wei's commandant of Xuanhu, kills Sima Yue, Governor of Yuzhou, and rebels (October). |
| AD 547 | Book of Liang (Liangshu), Annals | Yang Yaren entered Xuanhu city. |
| AD 547 | History of the Southern Dynasties (Nanshi), Annals | Yang Yaren entered Xianhu City. |
| AD 564 | Book of Northern Qi (Bei Qishu), Annals | On the day yimao of the twelfth month, Wang Shiliang, governor of Yuzhou, surrendered his city to the Zhou general Quan Jingxuan. |
| AD 786 | Old Book of Tang (Jiu Tangshu), Annals | Li Xilie was killed by his subordinate Chen Xianqi, who took Huaixi with him and surrendered. |
| AD 817 | Old Book of Tang (Jiu Tangshu), Annals | Li Su entered Caizhou, captured Wu Yuanji and presented him, and Huaixi was pacified. |
| AD 888 | Old Book of Tang (Jiu Tangshu), Annals | Shen Cong, an adjutant of Cai, captured Qin Zongquan and asked to surrender, and the prefectures of Cai, Shen and Guang were pacified. |
| AD 1233 | History of Jin (Jinshi), Annals | It was decided to move to Caizhou, and the court entered Caizhou. |
| AD 1233 | History of Jin (Jinshi), Annals | Mongol troops built long ramparts and besieged Caicheng. |
| AD 1233 | History of Jin (Jinshi), Annals | Mongol and Song troops opened the waterways and attacked Caizhou; the Mongol army broke the outer city. |
| AD 1233 | History of Song (Songshi), Annals | In the tenth month of winter, Jiang Hai led two armies together with the Yuan forces and encircled the Jin ruler at Caizhou. |
| AD 1234 | History of Jin (Jinshi), Annals | Defenders of the south side abandoned their gate, the main army entered the city, and after street fighting the last emperor (Chenglin) was killed by mutinous soldiers, and the Jin fell. |
| AD 1234 | History of Song (Songshi), Annals | The Jin ruler Wanyan Shouxu handed the throne to Chenglin, a prince of the imperial clan. |
| AD 1234 | History of Yuan (Yuanshi), Annals | The Jin ruler yielded the throne to clansman Chenglin, then killed himself and was cremated; the city fell, Chenglin was killed, and the Jin dynasty ended. |
| AD 1234 | Xu Zizhi Tongjian (Continuation of the Comprehensive Mirror) | In the first month the Jin officers Mu Yanwudeng and others passed their days in daily song and dance at Xizhou, and the troops grew dissolute; when Caizhou fell they asked to surrender and held mourning and sacrifice for the Jin ruler (Aizong), giving him the posthumous name Zhaozong. |