Cao Yuande was the Cao family in the early periodGui Yijun Festival EnvoyCao XijinThe eldest son.Rear sillChastityIn the sixth year (920), he wrote the fourth volume of the Sutra on Buddha's Name, which was inscribed with the words: "Cao Gong, the chief minister of the government, has bowed to immortality", and the title of "Cao Yuande has courted himself" (S.4240).Later Tang DynastyQingtai Second YearOn February 10 (935), Cao Yuejin died, and Cao Yuande called him Gui Yijunleave descendantsSikong (P.3556), also known as Sikong (P.4291) or "Sikong Shangshu", is a provincial envoy of the Gui Yi Army.[1]
As soon as Cao Yuande succeeded to the throne, Liang Xingde, the envoy sent by the Guiyi Army to the Central Plains, was thereGanzhouRobbed, Gui Yijun andGanzhou UighurThe relationship broke up for a time.Later Jin DynastyIn November of the second year of Tianfu (937), Cao Yuande toured the eastern border and went to Ganzhou to discuss with Shunhua Khan, the Uighur in Ganzhou, about sending envoys to the Central Plains for sealing and festivals. This was a success, and the road to the Central Plains of the Guiyi Army was restored.[1]
In March of the third year of Tianfu (938), Cao Yuande sent envoys to attachGanzhou UighurThe envoy paid tribute to the Later Jin Dynasty.The following year,Shi JingtangHe was appointed as an official (P.2992, 2033).At this time, Yuan De was ill and in danger, so that later Jin Dynasty was crownedkhotan When passing through Shazhougo beyond the town limits to welcome a guest, and his younger brotherCao YuanshenReplace it.The fourth year of Tianfu (939)Winter SolsticeDied before.[1]
Cao Yuande believed in Buddhism all his life. Cave 100 of Mogao Grottoes is one of his caves.P. 3556 is his Zhuanjingshu, and S.4245 is his Gongde Wen.[1]
