Li Mi vs Owain Glyndwr

Li Mi became the leader of the Wagang Army, a major rebel force during the collapse of the Sui dynasty. He expanded the army's territory and influence, becoming a key contender for power.

Li Mi's Wagang Army was defeated by Wang Shichong's forces near Luoyang. The defeat shattered Li Mi's power base and forced him to flee, ultimately leading to his surrender to the Tang dynasty.

After surrendering to the Tang, Li Mi attempted to rebel again but was killed by Tang forces. His death ended his challenge to Tang authority.

Following a dispute with English lord Reginald Grey, Owain Glynd

Glyndŵr's forces defeated an English army led by Sir Edmund Mortimer at Bryn Glas in Powys. Mortimer was captured and later allied with Glyndŵr through marriage. The victory boosted the rebellion's momentum and secured control over much of Wales.

Glyndŵr convened a Welsh parliament at Machynlleth, where he was crowned Prince of Wales. He established diplomatic relations with France and Scotland, and outlined plans for an independent Welsh church and university. This represented the peak of his rebellion's political organization.

Glyndŵr signed the Treaty of Paris with France, securing French military support against England. A French expeditionary force landed in Wales and joined the rebellion. The alliance temporarily strengthened the Welsh cause but failed to achieve decisive victory.

English forces under Prince Henry (future Henry V) recaptured Harlech Castle, Glynd