back to the title of Prince of Jin'an, and made Xiao Huan's son Xiao Dong the Prince of Yuzhang emperor. Hou had all of Emperor Jianwen's sons who were under his control, including Xiao Daqi the Crown Prince, executed. (He soon regretted these actions, and considered restoring Emperor Jianwen to the throne and making Xiao Dong crown prince, but Wang persuaded him not to do so.) He put Emperor Jianwen under house arrest. During the house arrest period, Emperor Jianwen, filled with sadness and fear, wrote several hundred poems—and because he was not given paper to write on, wrote the poems on the walls and screens of his residence. Less than two months after Emperor Jianwen's removal, Wang persuaded Hou that Emperor Jianwen must be removed, and Hou sent Wang, Peng Jun (), and Wang Xiuzuan () to visit Emperor Jianwen one night. Emperor Jianwen, knowing what their intentions were, feasted and drank with them, becoming very intoxicated. Once he fell asleep, they suffocated him, and then placed him in a makeshift casket, storing the casket in a brewery. In 552, after Wang Sengbian captured Jiankang, he had Emperor Jianwen's casket placed in the palace and then buried with imperial honors. Family Consorts and Issue: Empress Jianwenjian, of the Wang clan of Langya (; 505–549), personal name Lingbin () Xiao Daqi, Crown Prince Ai (; 524–551), first son Xiao Dalian, Prince Nan (; 527–551), fifth son Princess Changshan (), personal name Miaohong () Furen, of the Zuo clan (; d. 537) Xiao Dalin, Prince Nanhai (; 527–551), fourth son Xiao Dachun, Prince Anlu (; 530–551), sixth son Furen, of the Xie clan () Xiao Daya, Duke Liuyang (; 533–549), 12th son Furen, of the Zhang clan () Xiao Dazhuang, Prince Xinxing (; 534–551), 13th son Furen, of the Fan clan () Xiao Dawei, Prince Wuning (; 539–551), 15th son Furen, of the Chen clan (; d. 544) Xiao Daxin, Prince Yi'an (; 541–551), 18th son Furen, of the Zhu clan () Xiao Dazhi, Prince Suijian (; 542–551), 19th son Shufei, of the Fan clan () Princess Liyang (; b. 536) Married Hou Jing (503–552) in 549 Xiurong, of the Chen clan () Xiao Daxin, Prince Xunyang (; 523–551), second son Zhaohua, of the Bao clan () Xiao Dajun, Prince Xiyang (; 539–551), 14th son Xiuhua, of the Chu clan () Xiao Daqiu, Prince Jianping (; 541–551), 17th son Meiren, of