In spring 427, Helian Chang sent his brother Helian Ding the Duke of Pingyuan south, hoping to recapture Chang'an.
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Emperor Taiwu of Northern Wei did not kill him but instead treated him as an honored companion, marrying a sister to him and creating him high titles—initially the Duke of Kuaiji and later the Prince of Qin—but in 434 (after his brother and successor Helian Ding had been captured and executed, ending Xia), he tried to escape and was killed.
Chang'an | Michael Chang | Jung Chang | Victor Chang | Joseph Chang | Johnson Chang | Chang'an Avenue | Chang | Sarah Chang | Lee Chang-dong | Jeff Chang | David Chang | Chang'e | Chang Chong-Chen | Yung Ho Chang | P.F. Chang's China Bistro | Iris Chang | Helian Ding | Bryant Chang | Young Chang | Wah Chang | Timmy Chang | Terence Chang | P. F. Chang's China Bistro | Nai-Chang Yeh | Ko Chang | Kerry Chang | Chang Jian | Zhang Chang | Wu Chang-shih |
In spring 427, Helian Chang sent his brother Helian Ding south to try to recapture Chang'an, but Helian Ding's forces became stalemated with Daxi's.
After rival Northern Wei's general Daxi Jin (達奚斤) captured the important city of Chang'an in 426, Helian Chang sent Helian Ding south in spring 427 from the capital Tongwan (統萬, in modern Yulin, Shaanxi) to try to capture Chang'an.