He is best known for helping Liu Bang gain control of Chenliu (present-day Kaifeng, Henan) during the rebellions towards the end of the Qin dynasty (c. 209–206 BC), and for advising Liu Bang to seize Aocang (in present-day Xingyang, Henan) …

郦食其（lì yì jī）， 战国 末期 魏国 陈留县 高阳 里人。 他喜欢读书，但家境贫寒，生活落魄，连能供得起自己穿衣吃饭的产业都没有，只得当了一名看管 里门 的小吏。 但是尽管如此，县中的贤士和豪强却不敢随便 役使 他，县里的人们都称他为“ 狂生 ”。 [1] 等到 陈胜 、 项梁 等人起义反秦的时候，各路将领攻城略地经过高阳的有数十人，但郦食其听说这些人都是一些 斤斤计较 、喜欢烦琐的礼节，刚愎自用、不能听大度之言的小人，因此他就深居简出，隐藏起来，不去逢迎这些 …

Aug 9, 2018 · Disregarding Li Yiji’s successful diplomacy, Han Xin crossed the Yellow River and quashed a startled Qi army at Lixia and seized the city of Linzi. When news of this invasion reached the king and prime minister of Qi, they quickly arrested Master Li Yiji, thinking that the diplomat had been complicit in the treacherous attack.

Mar 8, 2011 · Li Yiji (not Li Shiqi!) 酈食其 (died 203 BCE), known as "Scholar Li" 酈生, was an advisor to Liu Bang 劉邦, the founder of the Han dynasty 漢 (206 BCE-220 CE). Li hailed from Gaoyang 高陽 (modern Qixian 杞縣, Henan) and had a younger brother called Li Shang 酈商, who was an important military supporter of Liu Bang.

Apr 14, 2023 · Wolbachia has been proposed as a tool to modify mosquitoes that are resistant to pathogen infection as an alternative vector control strategy. This study aimed to determine natural Wolbachia infections in different mosquito species across Hainan Province, China.

In late 204 BCE, while Xiang Yu was away suppressing the rebellion in Qi, Li Yiji had advised Liu Bang to use the opportunity to attack Xiang Yu. Liu Bang's forces conquered Chenggao and defeated the Chu army led by Cao Jiu near the Si River.

Li Yiji[a] (酈食其; Lì Yìjī; 268–204 BC) was a Chinese scholar who served as an adviser to Liu Bang (Emperor Gaozu), the founding emperor of the Han dynasty. He is best known for helping Liu Bang gain control of Chenliu (present-day Kaifeng, Henan) during the rebellions towards the end of the Qin...

Li Yiji (268 BC – 204 BC) [1] was an advisor to Liu Bang (later Emperor Gaozu of Han) during the Chu–Han Contention. Li Yiji was from Gaoyang, Chenliu (near present-day Kaifeng, Henan). He joined Liu Bang around 207 BC during the insurrection against the Qin Dynasty.

In October Han Xin crossed into Qi, and surprised and defeated the Qi army at Lixia. Tian Guang believed that Li Yiji had deceived him and had him cooked alive. Meanwhile, Han Xin marched straight for Qi’s capital Linzi and took control of the city. …

Li Yiji (268–204 BC) [1] was a Chinese philosopher and politician. He served as a political adviser to Liu Bang, the founding emperor of the Han dynasty. His brother Li Shang, served as a military general under the Han dynasty.