Why did Liang Wudi starve to death?

Because the "Hou Jing Rebellion" broke out in the second year of Taiqing (548), Xiao Yan, Liang Wudi, was imprisoned and died in Jiankang Taicheng. He was deprived of clothes and food, old and weak, and finally starved to death. 1986, Emperor Wu of posthumous title, whose temple number was Gaozu, was buried in spiritual practice.

Hou Jing was originally a Jiezu assimilated by Xianbei people. He fought under the account of Gao Huan, the founding hero of the Northern Qi Dynasty, and repeatedly made meritorious military service, which was deeply appreciated and relied on by Gao Huan. But after Gao Huan's death, Gao Cheng wanted to seize the military power in Hou Jing, and Hou Jing surrendered to the Western Wei Dynasty. However, Yu Wentai of the Western Wei Dynasty was wary of him and didn't accept him wholeheartedly, so Hou Jing told ZSZSZSZ that he would surrender. I never wanted Xiao Yan to make peace with Gao Cheng, provided that the background was sent back to the Eastern Wei Dynasty by the Liang Dynasty.

When Hou Jing learned about it, he killed Zhu Yijun, who was playing politics in North Korea, and launched a rebellion. The rebels marched in and finally reached Jiankang, besieging Taicheng. Initially, Xiao Yan called on all local military forces to come to the rescue. However, due to the different intentions of the reinforcements, after several attacks on the rebels, they all stayed put and waited for success or failure, so the rebels were able to continue to besiege Taicheng. Small guarding the gate has already taken refuge in Hou Jing. Kaicheng joined the rebels and Taicheng fell.

Liang Wudi Xiao Yan was imprisoned in Jiankangtai City by Hou Jing. Although Xiao Yan was apparently controlled by Hou Jing, his heart was extremely unbalanced and he refused his request many times. Since then, most of Xiao Yan's demands have not been met, and his daily diet has been reduced. Old ZSZSZSZ is worried and angry. From now on, he can't get sick any more.

Extended data:

Liang Wudi Xiao Yan (12,464-June 549), an adult of Li Dong in Wujin County, Nanlanling County, was the founder of the Liang Dynasty in the Southern and Northern Dynasties (reigned from 502 to 549). Born in the Xiao family of Lanling, he is the 25th grandson of Xiao He, the prime minister of the Western Han Dynasty.

During the Southern Qi Dynasty, Xiao Yan was tired of being an official in Yongzhou. During this period, he participated in the resistance against the Northern Wei Dynasty twice, which was quite favored by Emperor Qi Ming. In the second year of Yongyuan (500 years), Hou Xiaobaojuan, who set out to attack the Eastern Rebellion, was called Emperor Xiao Baorong, King of Nankang. The following year, Jiankang was captured. In the second year of ZTE (502), he accepted Xiao Baorong's "Zen position" and established Nanliang.

In the early days of his rule, Xiao Yan was still able to pay attention to government affairs and correct various abuses since the Song and Qi Dynasties. In order to control counties, he adopted the policy of replacing dissidents, appointing cronies and cracking down. However, for aristocratic families, Xiao Yan changed his precedent, restored their respected status as much as possible, and granted real power to the imperial clan king as much as possible. Xiao Yan reigned for 48 years, ranking first among the emperors in the Southern Dynasties.

Later in his reign, with his success and the improvement of his age, he began to be lazy in politics and addicted to Buddhism. In the second year of Taiqing (548), the "Hou Jing Rebellion" broke out, and Xiao Yan was imprisoned and died in Jiankang Taicheng at the age of 86. Posthumous title was buried in spiritual practice for Emperor Wu of Gaozu. Xiao Yan, one of the Eight Friends of Jingling, is proficient in literature and history. He also ordered the compilation of 600 volumes of general history and personally wrote the preface to praise. He has quick thinking and gorgeous writing style, and has written thousands of poems, many of which are famous.

References:

Xiao Yan-Baidu encyclopedia