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Shatuo military governor during the Tang Dynasty (856–-908)
Li Keyong (Chinese: 李克用; pinyin: Lǐ Kèyòng) (October 24, 856 – February 24, 908) was a military general and politician of Shatuo Turk ethnicity, and from
Li_Keyong
Emperor of Later Tang from 923 to 926
When he succeeded his father Li Keyong as the Prince of Jin, the Former Jin had been weakened in the late years of Li Keyong's rule and not considered capable
Li_Cunxu
Chinese warlord and Later Liang emperor from 907 to 912
Tang) based in Shanxi, but they failed because of the Jin leaders, Li Keyong and his son Li Cunxu. Due to his emphasis on unifying the north, Taizu was not
Zhu_Wen
Li Cunxiao (李存孝) (d. 894), né An Jingsi (安敬思), was an adoptive son of the late-Tang dynasty warlord Li Keyong who contributed much to Li Keyong's campaigns
Li_Cunxiao
Emperor of Later Tang from 926 to 933
Shatuo ruler Li Keyong of the Former Jin dynasty, Li Siyuan became a trusted general under both Li Keyong and Li Keyong's successor Li Cunxu (Emperor
Li_Siyuan
Emperor of Tang China from 888 to 904
generally backfired, as his unsuccessful campaigns against Li Keyong, Chen Jingxuan, and Li Maozhen, merely allowed them to re-affirm their power. Eventually
Emperor_Zhaozong_of_Tang
Tang Dynasty warlord
Shuozhou) for Li Keyong, surrendered to Li Zhuo along with Li Guochang's cousin Li Youjin (李友金) and several other chieftains. Li Keyong reacted by attacking
Li_Guochang
Medieval Turkic tribe in China
great-grandfather of Li Keyong, led a failed attack on the rebellious jiedushi circuit of Chengde. The Shatuo Turks under Zhuye Chixin (Li Guochang) served
Shatuo
Chinese surname
907, the Shatuo general Li Keyong, who had been granted the Li surname, established the Jin State, precursor of the Later Tang. Li Bian (Xu Zhigao), the
Li_(surname_李)
the Prince of Jin. After Li Keyong's death, Li Kening initially served as a key advisor to Li Keyong's son and successor Li Cunxu (the future Emperor Zhuangzong
Li_Kening
Emperor of Tang China from 904 to 907
as its Emperor (Taizu)—although several regional warlords, including Li Keyong, Li Maozhen, Yang Wo, and Wang Jian, refused to recognize him, and effectively
Emperor_Ai_of_Tang
Chinese military general and politician
general and politician. He served as major general under Li Keyong and Li Keyong's son and successor Li Cunxu, the princes of the Chinese Five Dynasties and
Li_Sizhao
Tang Chinese warlord
and Li rejoined forces, with Li taking over Heyang and Zhang taking over Luoyang; they then jointly sought aid from the major warlord Li Keyong the military
Zhang_Quanyi
Chinese warlord (856-924)
on Li Keyong and his subordinates, including the title of Prince of Jin on Li Keyong, he denied Li Keyong permission to attack Li Maozhen. Li Keyong subsequently
Li_Maozhen
State of the Chinese Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period
ethnic Shatuo warlords Li Keyong and Li Cunxu (Li Keyong's son). Although the Five Dynasties period began only in 907, Li Keyong's territory which centered
Jin_(Later_Tang_precursor)
Period of Chinese history (907–979)
commander in Li Keyong's army and became the son-in-law of the Later Tang general and emperor Li Siyuan, who was himself an adopted son of Li Keyong. The Later
Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period
Five_Dynasties_and_Ten_Kingdoms_period
Chinese imperial dynasty from 923 to 937
emerged when Li Cunxu (李存勖), son of Shatuo Turk chieftain Li Keyong (李克用), conquered the Later Liang (后梁). After inheriting the Jin (晋) state, Li Cunxu waged
Later_Tang
Emperor of Later Jin from 936 to 942
general under Zhuye Zhiyi's grandson Li Keyong, who was an important late-Tang warlord, and Li Keyong's son Li Cunxu, who ruled the independent state
Shi_Jingtang
Chinese general
made the deputy commander of Li Keyong's headquarter guard corps. Later in 898, when Li Keyong sent his adoptive nephew Li Sizhao and Zhou to try to recover
Zhou_Dewei
Japanese samurai and daimyō (1567–1636)
"One-Eyed Dragon" was the nickname of Li Keyong, who was active in the late Tang dynasty in China. Li Keyong was known as an excellent military commander
Date_Masamune
1970 Hong Kong film by Chang Cheh
as Li Keyong, Prince of Jin Chin Han as Li Siyuan, Li Keyong's 1st general Pao Chia-win as Li Sizhao, Li Keyong's 2nd general Lo Wei as Li Cunxu, Li Keyong's
The_Heroic_Ones
Chinese Buddhist monk, military general, politician and warlord
general, mostly known for his service under Li Keyong. He was known for ferocity in carrying out raids. Li Hanzhi was born in 842, during the reign of
Li_Hanzhi
wife of Li Keyong, the founder of the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period state Jin. However, despite this status, after Li Keyong's son Li Cunxu later
Consort_Dowager_Liu
Tang Chinese general
Zhu's rival Li Keyong the military governor of Hedong Circuit (河東, headquartered in modern Taiyuan, Shanxi) and thereafter served in Li Keyong's state of
Ding_Hui_(general)
874–884 uprising against Tang rule in China
surrendered to Zhu. Li Keyong gave chase, and Huang fled to the east. During the chase, Huang's youngest son was captured by Li Keyong. Li Keyong's army became
Huang_Chao_Rebellion
Chinese warlord during the Tang dynasty
(盧龍, headquartered in modern Beijing) from 895 (when his one-time lord Li Keyong conquered Lulong and left him in charge of it) to 907 (when he was overthrown
Liu_Rengong
Tang Chinese warlord
had a long-running enmity with the similarly sinicized Shatuo warlord Li Keyong, who killed him in 894. Little is known about Helian Duo's background
Helian_Duo
Later Tang Dynasty figure (died 925)
and encouraged Li Keyong to treat Lady Cao well. She gave birth to Li Keyong's oldest son, Li Cunxu, in 885. It was said that Li Keyong had many concubines
Empress Dowager Cao (Li Cunxu's mother)
Empress_Dowager_Cao_(Li_Cunxu's_mother)
Emperor of Later Tang from 934 to 937
906, Li Keyong's domain became the state of Jin and was ruled by Li Keyong, and then, after Li Keyong's death, by Li Keyong's biological son Li Cunxu
Li_Congke
Tang dynasty jiedushi
force, Wang broke away from Later Liang and realigned with Li Keyong's son and successor Li Cunxu the Prince of Jin instead. In 921, Wang was overthrown
Wang_Rong_(warlord)
Warlord of the Tang Empire
sinicized Shatuo officer Li Keyong rebelled and seized Datong and its hinterland. The rebellion was then joined by his father Li Guochang, a Shatuo chieftain
Li_Keju
Emperor of Later Shu in 934
Shu, although Li Keyong was effectively the ruler of his own state of Jin as he carried the title of Prince of Jin. In 908, Li Keyong died and was succeeded
Meng_Zhixiang
Emperor of China from 873 to 888
enlisted Li Keyong, who had previously fled to the Dada tribes, to return to Tang realm to help battle Qi, offering to pardon him. Li Keyong did so in
Emperor_Xizong_of_Tang
collapse. He served the Shatuo leaders Li Keyong — who adopted him as a son — and Li Keyong's biological son and successor Li Cunxu. He died in the battles against
Li_Cunjin
(died 905), formally the Duke of Chengyang (成陽公), was a key strategist of Li Keyong, a major warlord late in the Chinese Tang dynasty. It is not known when
Gai_Yu
Chinese ruler of Southern Tang from 961 to 976
Li Yu (Chinese: 李煜; c.15 August 937 – 13 August 978), before 961 known as Li Congjia (李從嘉), also known as Li Houzhu (李後主; literally "Last Ruler Li" or
Li_Yu_(Southern_Tang)
Chinese rebel leader (835–884)
eventually defeated in battle by Tang army led by the Shatuo chieftain Li Keyong in 883 and forced to desert and escape Chang'an. Following successive
Huang_Chao
Imperial dynasty of China (618–907)
what is now Shanxi, led by Li Keyong. He was made a jiedushi, and later Prince of Jin, bestowed with the imperial surname Li by the Tang court. Zhu Wen
Tang_dynasty
Tang general
prince Li Keyong and later served in a number of major campaigns under the reign of Li Keyong's son (Li Cunshen's adoptive brother) Li Cunxu, helping Li Cunxu
Li_Cunshen
Emperor of Later Zhou from 951 to 954
modern Shunyi District, Beijing), serving the Taiyuan-based warlord Li Keyong. Shortly afterwards, Guo Jian was killed by warlord Liu Rengong's forces
Guo_Wei
After Li Keyong attacked and defeated Wang later that year, Emperor Zhaozong posthumously honored both Li Xi and Li Wei. It was said that Li Xi was studious
Li_Xi_(Tang_dynasty)
Imperial Chinese regional military governors
jiedushi of Hedong. In 883 Li Keyong was appointed jiedushi of Hedong after recovering Chang'an from Huang Chao. In 885 Li Keyong captured Chang'an and laid
Jiedushi
Tang Chinese military general
Shatuo military leader Li Keyong, who adopted him as a son. Li Cunxin had a sour relationship with Li Cunxiao, another of Li Keyong's many adopted sons, and
Li_Cunxin_(Tang_dynasty)
Shatuo leaders Li Keyong — who adopted him as a son — and Li Keyong's biological son and successor Li Cunxu. He originally joined Li Keyong along with Kang
Li_Cunzhang
King of Wuyue from 907 to 932
exceptions of Li Keyong the military governor of Hedong Circuit (河東, headquartered in modern Taiyuan, Shanxi), who carried the title of Prince of Jin; Li Maozhen
Qian_Liu
during Li Kuangwei's governance, but it is known that he married a Lady Zhang, who was said to be of extremely rare beauty. In 893, as Li Keyong the military
Li_Kuangchou
Imperial state in China from 907 to 923
between Zhu Quanzong and Li Keyong, a relationship that began back in the time of the Tang dynasty. After Li Keyong's death, his son, Li Cunxu, continued to
Later_Liang_(Five_Dynasties)
Tang dynasty; adopted son of Li Keyong, adoptive brother of Li Cunxu, and father of Li Chonghou, Li Congke, and Li Conghou Li Cunxu (後唐莊宗); 885–926), ruling
List of people with surname Li
List_of_people_with_surname_Li
Tang Chinese military general
dynasty, serving the Shatuo leader Li Keyong. He was eventually killed by Li Keyong for speaking ill of the already deceased Li Cunxiao, with whom he did not
Kang_Junli
Emperor of Southern Tang from 943 to 961
Li Jing (Chinese: 李璟, later changed to 李景; 916 – August 12, 961), originally Xu Jingtong (徐景通), briefly Xu Jing (徐璟) in 937–939, courtesy name Boyu (伯玉)
Li_Jing_(Southern_Tang)
Later Han emperor from 947 to 948
Liu Dian (劉琠) served as an officer under the major late-Tang warlord Li Keyong the military governor of Hedong Circuit (河東, headquartered at Taiyuan)
Liu_Zhiyuan
Emperor of Former Shu from 907 to 918
In winter 885, Wang Chongrong's and Li Keyong's forces defeated those of Tian, Zhu, and Li Changfu. As Li Keyong's forces approached Chang'an, Tian escorted
Wang_Jian_(Former_Shu)
against Li Keyong. Li Kuangwei launched his army to aid Wang, and after he defeated Li Keyong, Li Keyong withdrew. Because of this, Wang awarded Li Kuangwei's
Li_Kuangwei
Warlord and official of the Tang and Later Liang dynasties
was captured in an ambush by Li Keyong's adoptive son Li Cunxiao. Subsequently, when the imperial army and Li Keyong's main army met, Han carried out
Han_Jian_(Zhenguo_warlord)
against the rebellion of Li Keyong in Datong. Keju defeated Li Keyong twice and forced him to flee to the Tatar tribes. Li Keyong returned to Datong in 882
Youzhou_Jiedushi
Emperor of Southern Tang from 937 to 943
Li Bian (7 January 889 – 30 March 943), courtesy name Zhenglun, known as Xu Gao between 937 and 939 and Xu Zhigao before 937, and possibly Li Pengnu during
Li_Bian
by the major warlord Li Keyong, or early in the history of its successor state Jin, ruled successively by Li Keyong and his son Li Cunxu. His grandfather
Zhu_Hongzhao
Later Han emperor from 948 to 951
son-in-law of then-reigning emperor Li Siyuan (Emperor Mingzong) of Later Tang. His mother was Liu Zhiyuan's wife, Lady Li. He had two brothers, Liu Chengxùn
Liu_Chengyou
Emperor of Tang Dynasty
Li Yun. Zhu's forces escorted the imperial officials and Li Yun back to Chang'an, in anticipation of Li Yun's officially taking the throne. Li Keyong
Li_Yun_(Tang_dynasty)
Khitan-led dynasty of China (916–1125)
cavalry to Datong to form a blood oath with the Shatuo warlord Li Keyong. Abaoji and Li Keyong had a conversation about the Khitan way of succession. Abaoji
Liao_dynasty
After Li Keyong's death — by which time Tang had fallen and Li Keyong ruled his own state of Jin — Zhang Shen continued to serve under Li Keyong's son and
Zhang_Jingda
War in China (884CE - 923CE)
early Five Dynasties period. The initial belligerents were the warlords Li Keyong and Zhu Wen (then known as Zhu Quanzhong), who went on to found the Former
Later_Liang–Jin_War
Chinese prince
forces under Li Sizhou and Li Jiepi easily and approached Chang'an. Emperor Zhaozong sought immediate aid from another warlord, Li Keyong, the military
Li_Zi
Emperor of the Liao dynasty from 916 to 926
905 when he led 70,000 cavalry into Shanxi to create a brotherhood with Li Keyong. Not only did he offer "brotherhood" but he pledged support against Zhu
Abaoji
Later Zhou dynasty emperor from 954 to 959
Liu Shouguang (Yan) Wang Rong (Zhao) Li Maozhen (Qi) Later Tang Jin Li Keyong Li Cunxu Li Siyuan Li Conghou Li Congke Later Jin Shi Jingtang Shi Chonggui
Chai_Rong
King of Wuyue from 947 to 948
Li Da, who controlled Weiwu Circuit (威武, headquartered in modern Fuzhou, Fujian), arrived from Weiwu to pay homage to him. Qian Hongzong granted Li Da
Qian_Hongzong
State in Southern China (937–976)
founded by Li Bian in 937, when he overthrew emperor Yang Pu of Wu. He largely maintained peaceable relations with neighboring states. His son Li Jing did
Southern_Tang
Warlord and official in Tang dynasty
the imperial surname of Li. At some point, he also apparently seized Fuyan Circuit, an act that later was referred to by Li Keyong the military governor
Li_Sigong
Jin general
warlord Li Keyong the military governor (Jiedushi) of Hedong Circuit (河東, headquartered in modern Taiyuan, Shanxi), but later turning against Li and becoming
Wang_Sitong
Chinese official of Former Jin (846–922)
but later became an important advisor to Former Jin princes Li Keyong and his successor Li Cunxu, who would later establish the Later Tang dynasty. Zhang
Zhang_Chengye
Emperor of Later Jin from 942 to 947
in 914, at the Fenyang Neighborhood (汾陽里) of Taiyuan, during the rule of Li Cunxu the Prince of Jin. His father was Shi Jingru (石敬儒), and his mother was
Shi_Chonggui
Province in North China
state Yan Li Keyong (856–908), a Shatuo military governor (Jiedushi) during the late Tang dynasty Li Cunxiao (?－894), an adoptive son of Li Keyong and considered
Shanxi
was a minor general in imperial China under the Shatuo military leader Li Keyong near the end of the Tang dynasty. He sacrificed his life to help his inebriated
Shi_Jingsi
Emperor of Later Liang from 913 to 923
Huangfu Lin (皇甫麟) to kill him in 923 when Emperor Zhuangzong of Later Tang (Li Cunxu), the emperor of Later Liang's enemy Later Tang to the north, was on
Zhu_Youzhen
Chinese official of the Tang dynasty
Shaanxi) and Li Changfu the military governor of Fengxiang Circuit (鳳翔, headquartered in modern Baoji, Shaanxi). Wang Chongrong's and Li Keyong's forces defeated
Kong_Wei
Chinese general
Chucun's and Li Keyong's families had intermarried for generations and were friendly to each other, so Emperor Xizong had Wang Chucun write Li Keyong in fall
Wang_Chucun
Chinese term for non-Sinitic peoples
borders, and one such clan was even bestowed the surname Li as a token for their loyalty, with Li Keyong being rewarded heavily for his contribution defeating
Hu_(people)
10th-century Chinese warlord
governor (jiedushi) of Lulong Circuit in 895 after Liu Rengong's then-liege Li Keyong the military governor of Hedong Circuit (河東, headquartered in modern Taiyuan
Liu_Shouguang
King of Wuyue from 932 to 941
shortly after began to suffer repeated defeats at the hands of Yang's generals Li Shenfu and Tai Meng (臺濛). As Tian's situation became more and more desperate
Qian_Yuanguan
Chinese warlord
Shaanxi)), and also commissioned Li Sijian and Li Sixiao, as well as Zhang Fan (張鐇), to aid Li Keyong in the operations. (Li Keyong subsequently defeated Wang
Li_Sijian
Warlord of Chinese Tang dynasty
Changfu. They engaged those of Li Keyong and Wang, but around the new year 886 were crushed by Li Keyong and Wang. Li Keyong then approached Chang'an, causing
Zhu_Mei
defeated Li Keyong in battle, capturing Li Keyong's son Li Luoluo (李落落) and nearly capturing Li Keyong himself. When Li Keyong sought to ransom Li Luoluo
Luo_Hongxin
General of Tang dynasty
former chancellors that they disliked—Li Xi and Wei Zhaodu—to death over Emperor Zhaozong's objections. However, Li Keyong the military governor of Hedong Circuit
Wang_Xingyu
this time, Zhu and Li Keyong would soon turn mortal enemies after a failed attempt by Zhu to assassinate Li Keyong after Li Keyong insulted him.) Ge apparently
Ge_Congzhou
King of Wuyue from 948 to 978
Liu Shouguang (Yan) Wang Rong (Zhao) Li Maozhen (Qi) Later Tang Jin Li Keyong Li Cunxu Li Siyuan Li Conghou Li Congke Later Jin Shi Jingtang Shi Chonggui
Qian_Chu
but was removed after commanding a disastrous campaign against warlord Li Keyong and forced into retirement. Late in Emperor Zhaozong's reign, with Emperor
Zhang_Jun_(Tang_chancellor)
Prince of Wu from 902 to 905
Li Keyong subsequently sent emissaries to Yang, requesting that Shi and Li Chengsi be returned to him; Yang agreed, but as Yang treated Shi and Li Chengsi
Yang_Xingmi
Tang Chinese official
being attacked by Shatuo rebels led by the chieftain Li Guochang and Li Guochang's son Li Keyong. After a mutiny in 880 led to the death of the military
Zheng_Congdang
Chinese Tang dynasty warlord
Huguo, and Wang Ke sought aid from Li Keyong. Li Keyong, denouncing Li Maozhen, Wang Xingyu, and Han for killing Li Xi and Wei, marched south. When Wang
Wang_Ke_(Tang_dynasty)
Part of Chinese history, 618–907 CE
his son Li Kuangwei the next year. Kuangwei was overthrown by his brother Li Kuangchou in 893. Li Keyong attacked Youzhou in 894 and forced Li Kuangchou
Military history of the Tang dynasty
Military_history_of_the_Tang_dynasty
State in southern China (917–971)
Liu Shouguang (Yan) Wang Rong (Zhao) Li Maozhen (Qi) Later Tang Jin Li Keyong Li Cunxu Li Siyuan Li Conghou Li Congke Later Jin Shi Jingtang Shi Chonggui
Southern_Han
Prince of Hongnong from 905 to 908
new Later Liang as its Emperor Taizu. Yang Wo, along with Li Keyong the Prince of Jin, Li Maozhen the Prince of Qi, and Wang Jian the Prince of Shu,
Yang_Wo
Warlord in the later years of Tang dynasty
with his ally Li Keyong the military governor of Hedong Circuit (河東, headquartered in modern Taiyuan, Shanxi), while Tian allied with Li Changfu and Zhu
Li_Changfu
Military general in the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period
under Li Keyong, then the Prince of Jin (and then, after Li Keyong's death, Li Keyong's son and heir Li Cunxu), came under the siege of Li Keyong's archrival
Li_Jitao
Chinese dynasty (936–947)
sinicized Shatuo state, Later Tang, was founded in 923 by Li Cunxu, son of the Shatuo chieftain Li Keyong. It extended Shatuo domains from their base in Shanxi
Later_Jin_(Five_Dynasties)
Warlord during the Chinese Tang dynasty
Liu Shouguang (Yan) Wang Rong (Zhao) Li Maozhen (Qi) Later Tang Jin Li Keyong Li Cunxu Li Siyuan Li Conghou Li Congke Later Jin Shi Jingtang Shi Chonggui
Wang_Chao_(Tang_dynasty)
conspiring with Li Maozhen and Wang. By the end of the year, Li Keyong had defeated Wang, who was then killed by his own subordinates in flight. Li Maozhen and
Sun_Wo
Capital of Shanxi, China
923, Li Cunxu, son of Li Keyong, founded Later Tang, with the capital of Daming, and soon conquered most of northern China, ending Later Liang. Li Cunxu
Taiyuan
Liao dynasty emperor of China from 927 to 947
would rebel against him. At the advice of the imperial scholars Li Song and Lü Qi (呂琦), Li Congke considered entering an alliance with the Khitan to ward
Emperor_Taizong_of_Liao
resentment from the people of Lu Prefecture, who threw their support behind Li Keyong the military governor of neighboring Hedong Circuit (河東, headquartered
Meng_Fangli
LI KEYONG
LI KEYONG
Surname or Lastname
English
English : topographic name for someone who lived near a meadow or a patch of arable land, Middle English lee, lea, from Old English lēa, dative case (used after a preposition) of lēah, which originally meant ‘wood’ or ‘glade’.English : habitational name from any of the many places named with Old English lēah ‘wood’, ‘glade’, as for example Lee in Buckinghamshire, Essex, Hampshire, Kent, and Shropshire, and Lea in Cheshire, Derbyshire, Herefordshire, Lancashire, Lincolnshire, and Wiltshire.Irish : reduced Americanized form of Ó Laoidhigh ‘descendant of Laoidheach’, a personal name derived from laoidh ‘poem’, ‘song’ (originally a byname for a poet).Americanized spelling of Norwegian Li or Lie.Chinese : variant of Li 1.Chinese : variant of Li 2.Chinese : variant of Li 3.Korean : variant of Yi.Lee is a prominent VA family name brought over in 1641 by Richard Lee (d. 1664), a VA planter and legislator. His great-grandsons included the brothers Arthur, Francis L., Richard Henry, and William Lee, all prominent American Revolution legislators and diplomats.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from the Middle English personal name Toll, Old English Toll, or Old Norse Tóli, the latter being derived from a reduced form of a compound name such as þórleifr (composed of the elements þórr, name of the Scandinavian god of thunder (see Thor) + leifr ‘relic’) or þórleikr (composed of the elements þórr + leikr ‘sport’, ‘play’).English : topographic name from toll ‘clump of trees’, a dialect term of Kent, Sussex, and Hampshire.German : nickname from Middle High German tol, dol ‘foolish’, also ‘pretty’ or ‘handsome’.German : from a reduced form of the personal name Bartholomäus (see Bartholomew).
Surname or Lastname
Belgian
Belgian : habitational name from either of two places called Li(e)laar, in Gavere and Sint-Maria-Oudenhove, East Flanders.English : unexplained.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Bowler.German : variant of Boller.Norwegian (Bøler) : habitational name from various farms in southeastern Norway named Bøler, from Old Norse bøli ‘farm’. Compare Bohle.
Girl/Female
Australian, Chinese, Danish, German, Italian, Swedish
Plum; Dawn; Beautiful; Pretty
Female
Greek
(Μελίνα) Greek name derived from the word méli, MELINA means "honey."
Male
Norse
Old Norse name, probably derived from valr ("battle slain"), hence "of the battle slain." In mythology, this is the name of a son of Óðinn born for the purpose of avenging Baldr's death. He is to be one of the seven to survive Ragnarok.Â
Surname or Lastname
English
English : occupational name for a bookbinder, from Anglo-Norman French liur.English : possibly a topographic name (recorded in 1332 as le Lyghere) for someone who lived in a woodland clearing, from a derivative of Old English lēah ‘woodland clearing’.German : short form of a Germanic personal name formed with liut ‘people’, ‘tribe’ + hari ‘army’.German : possibly a topographic name formed with the element lir ‘swamp’, ‘bog’, or a habitational name from Lier, named with this word.Dutch : habitational name from Lier, in the Belgian province of Antwerp.Norwegian : habitational name from any of numerous farmsteads named with the indefinite plural form of li ‘mountain slope’, ‘hillside’ (see Li 4).
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from a medieval personal name, perhaps Old English MÅ«l (from Old English mÅ«l ‘mule’, ‘halfbreed’). This was the name of a brother of Ceadwalla, King of Wessex (died 675), and is also found as a place name element. However, it may not have survived to the Conquest, and Domesday Book Mule, Mulo may instead represent Old Norse MÅ«li, which is probably from Old Norse mÅ«li ‘muzzle’, ‘snout’.English : nickname for a stubborn person or metonymic occupational name for a driver of pack animals, from Middle English mule ‘mule’ (Old English mÅ«l, reinforced by Old French mule, both from Latin mula ‘she-mule’).English : from the medieval female personal name Mulle, variant of Molle, a pet form of Mary (see Marie).French : nickname from mule ‘mule’ (see 2).Dutch : nickname for a gossip or someone with a large mouth, from Middle Dutch mule ‘mouth’, ‘snout’.Dutch : metonymic occupational name for a maker of slippers, from Middle Dutch mule ‘slipper’.Italian (also Mulé) : from the medieval nickname Mulé, Molé, from Arabic mawlÄ â€˜gentleman’, ‘lord’, ‘master’, m(a)uley ‘my lord’.Sicilian and southern Italian : status name, from Arabic mawlÄ â€˜master’, ‘owner’.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : of uncertain origin; perhaps a topographic name for someone living on low-lying land (Old English ēg) with a hut or temporary shelter (Old Norse skáli) on it.
Surname or Lastname
English and Scottish
English and Scottish : nickname for a person who could read and write, at a time when education was the exception rather than the rule.English and Scottish : According to Reaney, a local name from Old Norse skáli ‘hut’ + erg ‘shieling’.
Surname or Lastname
English (Lancashire)
English (Lancashire) : habitational name from Gatesgill in Cumbria, so named from Old Norse geit ‘goat’ + skáli ‘shelter’.
LI KEYONG
LI KEYONG
Girl/Female
Hindu
Girl/Female
Muslim/Islamic
Happy fortunate
Boy/Male
Arabic
New; Fresh; Young
Girl/Female
Tamil
Ishavari | ஈஷà¯à®µà®°à¯€Â
Boy/Male
Hindu
Girl/Female
English
Modern blend of Ava and Ana.
Girl/Female
Native American
Old woman.
Boy/Male
Hebrew Biblical
Doubly fruitful. Form of Hebrew Ephraim.
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Malayalam, Marathi, Sanskrit, Telugu
Flute
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Servant of the Revenger; Slave of Him who Punishes Wrongdoings and Seizes Retribution
LI KEYONG
LI KEYONG
LI KEYONG
LI KEYONG
LI KEYONG
n.
A Chinese measure of distance, being a little more than one third of a mile.
n.
A level, or leveling instrument.
n.
A Chinese copper coin; a cash. See Cash.
n.
A small balance.
a.
Li/ble to wither or decay.