Back Guo Ziyi French Guo Ziyi ID 郭子儀 Japanese 곽자의 Korean Guo Ziyi NB Guo Ziyi Serbo-Croatian Quách Tử Nghi Vietnamese 郭子仪 WUU 郭子仪 Chinese 郭子儀 ZH-CLASSICAL
| Guo Ziyi | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Duke of Dai 代國公 Prince of Fenyang 汾陽王 | |||||
 This image is from a book called "Wan xiao tang – Zhu Zhuang – Hua zhuan (晩笑堂竹荘畫傳)" which was published in the 10th year of the Republic of China (民国十年), 1921. | |||||
| Born | 697 | ||||
| Died | July 9, 781 (age 83–84) | ||||
| Issue | 8 sons, including Guo Ai (郭曖), father of Empress Dowager Guo | ||||
| |||||
| Father | Guo Jingzi (郭敬之) | ||||
| Occupation | Military general, politician | ||||
Guo Ziyi (Kuo Tzu-i; Traditional Chinese: 郭子儀, Simplified Chinese: 郭子仪, Hanyu Pinyin: Guō Zǐyí, Wade-Giles: Kuo1 Tzu3-i2) (697 – July 9, 781[1]), posthumously Prince Zhōngwǔ of Fényáng (汾陽忠武王), was a Chinese military general and politician who ended the An Lushan Rebellion and participated in expeditions against the Uyghur Khaganate and Tibetan Empire. He was regarded as one of the most powerful Tang generals before and after the Anshi Rebellion. After his death he was deified in Chinese folk religion as the God of Wealth and Happiness (Lu Star of Fu Lu Shou). Guo Ziyi is depicted in the Wu Shuang Pu (無雙譜, Table of Peerless Heroes) by Jin Guliang.
- ^ "兩千年中西曆轉換". Archived from the original on 2019-01-31. Retrieved 2008-06-15.