his subordinates, who then submitted to Ma Long. Tufa Shujineng's rebellion was at its end. Aftermath As Shujineng's defeat became assured, Emperor Wu began his conquest of Wu one month before the rebellion was quelled, and Jin would unify China in May 280. Shujineng's cousin, Tufa Wuwan (禿髮務丸), was installed as the new chieftain of the Tufa-Xianbei tribe. For the remainder of Emperor Wu's reign, no similar revolt would break out in the northwest. However, in 296, due to poor governance, the tribal people, led by the Di chieftain, Qi Wannian, would once again rebel in the Guanzhong region, this time with more dire consequences that would contribute to the Upheaval of the Five Barbarians at the start of the 4th-century. Jia Nanfeng and Sima Zhong's marriage, prompted by Shujineng's rebellion, would also lay the seeds for the War of the Eight Princes. References Fang, Xuanling (ed.) (648). Book of Jin (Jin Shu). Sima, Guang (1084). Zizhi Tongjian. Shen, Yue (493 ). Book of Song (Song Shu). 270s conflicts Campaigns of the Three Kingdoms 3rd-century rebellions Rebellions in China