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Sun Chuyue
Sun Chuyue (Chinese: 孫處約) (died 664?), alternative name Sun Maodao (孫茂道) and/or Sun Daomao (孫道茂),〔The biographies of Sun Chuyue in the ''Old Book of Tang'' and ''New Book of Tang'' had conflicting accounts of the history of Sun's name. In the ''Old Book of Tang'', it was said that Sun changed his name to Maodao after becoming chancellor in 664 to observe naming taboo "for the central palace" (where "central palace" is usually a circumspect reference to the empress) -- even though there is no records indicating that either "Chu" or "Yue" was part of any of the names that Emperor Gaozong's wife Empress Wu (later known as Wu Zetian) used. See ''Old Book of Tang'', vol. 81.() The ''New Book of Tang'' said that his ''original'' name was Daomao and that he changed it to Chuyue later, without giving an explanation as to why or when he did so. See ''New Book of Tang'', vol. 106.()〕 was an official of the Chinese dynasty Tang Dynasty, serving briefly as chancellor during the reign of Emperor Gaozong of Tang.
== During Emperor Taizong's reign ==
Sun Chuyue was from Ru Prefecture (汝州, roughly modern Runan, Henan). During the reign of Emperor Taizong, he served on the staff of Emperor Taizong's son Li You (李祐) the Prince of Qi. It was said that Li You lacked virtues, and Sun often submitted suggestions to him to change his behavior. After Li You failed in rebelling against his father in 643 and was killed, Emperor Taizong personally examined Li You's archives and found Sun's suggestions; he greatly praised them.
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