was still in Huan's hands. Huan Xuan soon arrive at his old headquarters of Jiangling. Fearful that his officials would no longer respect him, he dealt out even harsher treatments, which led to even greater alienation among his subordinates. He Wuji and Liu Yi quickly advanced on Jiangling, and Huan planned to flee again. His subordinate Mao Xiuzhi (毛脩之), Mao Qu's nephew, falsely informed him that Mao Qu would support him, and Huan Xuan headed west toward Yi Province. He soon encountered Mao Qu's troops, which made heavy bow-and-arrow attacks on his fleet, causing it to scatter. The officer Feng Qian (馮遷) boarded Huan's ship and beheaded him. His five-year-old son Huan Sheng (桓昇) was delivered to Jiangling and beheaded as well. After Huan Xuan's death, his cousins and nephews would hold out at their various posts for more than a year, but eventually were all killed or forced to flee to other states. Huan Xuan's hopes of establishing a new dynasty was no more. Personal information Father Huan Wen, grand marshal of Jin, posthumously honored as Emperor Xuanwu Main wife of father Sima Xingnan (司馬興男), the Princess Nankang, daughter of Emperor Ming of Jin, posthumously honored as Empress Xuan Wife Empress Liu (created 404) Children Huan Sheng (桓昇) (b. 399), the Prince of Yuzhang (created 403, executed 404) Notes References Chinese emperors Jin dynasty (266–420) generals Jin dynasty (266–420) regents Huan Chu people 369 births 404 deaths Chu 5th-century Chinese monarchs Dynasties in Chinese history Jin dynasty (266–420) people killed in action