Title: Li Xian (chancellor)
Content:  Li Xian was born in 709, during the reign of Emperor Zhongzong. He was a member of Tang Dynasty's imperial Li clan – his great-grandfather Li Ke the Prince of Wu was a son of Tang's second emperor Emperor Taizong, who was also Emperor Zhongzong's grandfather. Li Xian's grandfather Li Kun (李琨) served as a prefectural prefect and was posthumously honored with the title of Prince of Wu as well. Li Xian's father Li Hui (李褘) the Prince of Xin'an was a well-known general early in the reign of Emperor Zhongzong's nephew Emperor Xuanzong. Li Xian had two older brothers, Li Heng (李峘) and Li Yi (李嶧), both of whom served as officials as well.
Title: Lady Xian
Content:  Lady Xian was born in 512 to the chieftain of the Xian clan of the Li people in Southern China. She lived during the Sui dynasty in what is now Guangdong in Southern China. Her family were hereditary leaders of their clan. She was a notable leader who successfully defended her clan against its enemies, eventually earning her title as Lady of Qiaoguo. Her clan's people were in frequent conflict with neighboring clans. She often tried to prevent them from being involved in wars by relying on diplomacy and negotiations. Her brother Xian Ting, the governor (刺史) of Nanliangzhou (南梁州), was conceited from wealth (as a result of being trading 
Title: Lady Xian
Content:  Lady Xian (or Hsien, ; Vietnamese: Tiển phu nhân; 512-602), also known as Lady of Qiao Guo (or Ch'iao Kuo; ), born as Xian Zhen (冼珍), was a noblewoman of the Li people, born to the chieftain of the Xian tribe in Southern China, in what is now Guangdong during the Sui dynasty. She has been deified as the "Saintly Mother of Lingnan". She died during a tour of Hainan. Former Chinese Premier Zhou Enlai called her "the First Heroine of China", and Chinese Communist Party general secretary Jiang Zemin praised her as "the role model that the later generations should learn forever". Lady Xian is depicted in the Wu Shuang Pu (無雙譜, Table of Peerless Heroes) by Jin Guliang.
Title: Prince Zhanghuai
Content:   Li Xian was born on 29 January 655, as the sixth son of Emperor Gaozong and the second son of his then-favorite concubine Consort Wu (later known as Wu Zetian). There were, however, persistent rumors inside the palace that he was not actually born of Consort Wu but of her older sister Wu Shun (who was later created the Lady of Han). In 655, the same year that his mother Consort Wu displaced Emperor Gaozong's first wife Empress Wang as empress, Li Xian was created the Prince of Lu. In 656, he was initially titularly given the post of prefect of Qi Prefecture (岐州, roughly modern Baoji, Shaanxi), and then the dual posts as prefect of the capital prefecture Yong Prefecture (雍州, 
Title: Liu Zixun
Content: Father: Emperor Xiaowu of Liu Song ; Mother: Consort Chen, with the rank Shuyuan (淑媛) 
Title: Li Siyuan
Content: Father: Li Ni (李霓) (biological) ; Adoptive father: Li Keyong ; Mother: Consort Dowager Liu (劉氏) (biological) Empress Hewuxian, of the Cao clan (和武显皇后曹氏) ; Yongning Princess (永寧公主), third daughter ; She married military governor Shi Jingtang and was promoted to the Princess of Wei (魏國公主) in 933. She died in 950. ; Empress Xuanxian of the Wei clan (宣宪皇后魏氏) ; Empress Zhaoyi, of the Xia clan (昭懿皇后夏氏; d.924) ; Li Congrong, Prince of Qin (李從榮 秦王), the 2nd son ; Li Conghou (李從厚; 914–934), Prince of Song (宋王), third son ; Pure Consort Wang, of the Wang clan (王淑妃 王氏) ; Princess Yong'an (永安公主), youngest daughter ; Married Zhao Yanshou (赵延寿) after her 13th daughter ; Many palace women were conferred 
Title: Li Ke
Content: Father ; Emperor Taizong of Tang ; Mother ; Consort Yang, daughter of Emperor Yang of Sui ; Wife ; Lady Yang Qingxue ; Lady Xiao ; Issue and Descendants ; Li Jing, had one son: ; Li Chan, Duke of Wu ; Princess Xin'an, fourth daughter (b. 648, d. 717), married Yuan Sizhong (元思忠), descendant of Tuoba Huang and had three sons: ; Yuan Shouyi ; Yuan Guan ; Yuan Gui 
Title: Li Shou
Content: Father ; Li Xiang (李驤), Prince Xian of Han and Li Xiong's uncle, posthumously honored as Emperor Xian ; Mother ; Lady Zan, posthumously honored as empress dowager ; Wife ; Empress Yan (created 338) ; Major Concubines ; Consort Li, daughter of Li Feng (李鳳), mother of Prince Shi ; Children ; Li Shi (李勢), the Crown Prince (created 338), later emperor ; Li Guang (李廣), committed suicide 345 
Title: Li Ying (prince)
Content: Father ; Emperor Xuanzong of Tang ; Mother ; Consort Zhao (d. 726) ; Wife ; Lady Xue, daughter of Xue Tao (薛縚), the Deputy Minister of Ceremonies ; Sons ; Li Yan (李俨), Prince of Xinping ; Li Shen (李伸), Prince of Pingyuan ; Li Qian (李倩) ; Li Qiu, Prince of Qing ; Li Bei (李备) ; Li Jing (李儆) 
Title: Xian (surname)
Content: Lady Xian (512–602), noblewoman of the Li people born to the chieftain of the Xian tribe in Southern China ; Ah Xian (born 1960), Chinese-Australian artist ; He Zi Xian (born 1976), Chinese Grand Prix motorcycle racer ; Jia Xian, Chinese mathematician from Kaifeng of the Song dynasty ; Old Xian, artist based in Hangzhou, China ; Wang Xian (sport shooter) (born 1978), Chinese Olympic sport shooter ; Sim Woh Kum (冼松锦 xiǎn sōngjǐn; c. 1933 – 27 July 1973), Singaporean convicted murderer 

Question: Who is the mother of Li Xian?
Answer: Wu Zetian.
Wu Zhao.
Empress Consort Wu.
Wu mei.
Wuzetian.
Zetian dasheng huanghou.
Empress Wu.
shunsheng huanghou.