1. Liu Bei (161-223), reigned from 221 to 223. Emperor Shou Han Shou Lie (蜀汉照烈皇帝), character Xuan De (玄德), a native of Zhuo County (涿县), a descendant of Liu Sheng (劉胜), King of Zhongshan Jing (中山靖王), a son of Emperor Jing of Han (景帝). He was lonely and poor when he was young and made a living with his mother by selling shoes and weaving straw mats. Later, he married Guan Yu and Zhang Fei in the Peach Garden as brothers with different surnames. He was successful in eliminating the Yellow Turban Army and became a lieutenant of Anxi County. Often a parasite, he successively joined Gongsun Zan, Tao Qian, Cao Cao, Yuan Shao and Liu Biao. In the twelfth year of Jian'an (207), Xu Shu recommended Zhuge Liang, and Liu Bei invited Zhuge Liang to be his military advisor at three times, and led his army to capture Jingzhou, Yizhou, and Hanzhong. In 221 A.D. officially proclaimed himself emperor, set the capital at Chengdu, the country name Han, the year name Zhangwu, history called "Shu Han". While avenging the deaths of Guan Yu and Zhang Fei, he attacked Wu and was defeated by Lu Xun of Wu with a fire attack. He died soon afterward in Baidi City at the age of 63.
2. Zhuge Liang, born in 181 A.D., died in 234 A.D.. During the Three Kingdoms period, he was a statesman of Shu, a military man, and a genius of the world. Word Kong Ming, Langya County (now Yinan, Shandong Province) people, the number "Wolong" Mr. Han Si Li Lieutenant Zhuge Feng's descendants. He lost his parents at an early age and lived with his uncle. Moved by the sincerity of Liu Bei's three visits to Mao Lu in the 12th year of Jian'an (AD 207), he became Liu Bei's military counselor and helped Liu Bei occupy Jingzhou, Yizhou, and Hanzhong, and was one of the main commanders in the Battle of Red Cliff. After Liu Bei became the emperor in Chengdu, he was appointed as the prime minister. After Liu Zen succeeded to the throne, he was named Marquis of Wuxiang, served as the pastor of Yizhou, led the army to pacify the southern barbarians, captured Mengwu seven times, and fought against Cao Cao in the north, and won countless victories in his life. He made the "crossbow" weapon and the "wooden oxen and horses" that could transport grain and grass in mountainous areas. In the twelfth year of Jianxing, he died of illness in the army at Wuzhangyuan (southeast of Qishan County, present-day Shaanxi Province) during a refusal with Sima Yi's army, and was buried at Dingjun Mountain (present-day Dingjun Mountain, Mianxian County, Hanzhong, Shaanxi Province).
3. Guan Yu (? -220), Liu Bei's righteous brother, the first in the ranking of the Five Tiger Generals. The character Yun Chang, the original character Chang Sheng, was a native of Xie County, east of the river (now southwest of Linyi, Shanxi Province). He fled to Zhuo County due to war. Afterwards, he followed Liu Bei together with Zhang Fei. He was famous for beheading Hua Xiong in front of Bishui Pass and fighting Lu Bu in front of Hujing Pass. Captured before the Battle of Guandu, he was worshipped by Cao Cao as a partisan soldier, and was named Marquis of Hanshou Ting. He killed Yuan Shao's famous generals Yan Liang and Wen Chou for Cao. Afterward, he traveled thousands of miles on a single horse, rode a red rabbit horse, carried a green dragon crescent sword, crossed five hurdles and defeated six generals, and finally returned to Liu Bei. Later, he attacked Cao Ren in Fancheng, flooded seven armies, surrendered Cao Cao's general Yu Ban, killed Pang De, and let Hua Tuo heal his bones, which made his reputation far and wide. However, he was killed by Sun Quan at the age of 58 due to his pride and self-opinionated behavior, which led to his defeat in Mecheng. He was a man of love and justice, a man of wisdom and courage, and a great martial artist.
4, Zhang Fei (? -221), Liu Bei's younger brother, the second of the Five Tiger Generals. Word wing de, 涿 county (now 涿 county, hebei province) people. When he was young, he and Guan Yu ****ed Liu Bei. Once in the tiger prison pass with guan yu and liu bei together to face the battle of lv bu. A roar at the bridgehead of Chang Ban Po scared off Cao Cao's million troops. In the night battle with Ma Chao at Jiameng Pass, a spear of eight serpents was the most courageous of the three armies. After Liu Bei entered the Sichuan River, he was appointed General of Ben Riding and Marquis of Xixiang. In 221 AD, in order to avenge the death of his second brother, Guan Yu, Liu Bei and Liu Bei started an attack on Eastern Wu. Before his departure, he was assassinated by his generals Fan Jiang and Zhang Da for flogging his soldiers, and was only 55 years old at the time of his death.
5. Gongsun Zan, whose birth year is unknown, died in 1999 AD. He was a native of Lingzhi (present-day Qian'an, Hebei Province) in western Liaoning Province. He served as a Zhonglang general, a vassal of Duting, and a herald of Youzhou. He participated in the wars against the Yellow Turbans and the crusade against Dong Zhuo, and fought with Yuan Shao for years for the north. He was defeated by Yuan Shao in the fourth year of Jian'an (1999 AD), and died by self-immolation.
6. Yuan Shu, whose birth year is unknown, died in 1999 AD. He was the younger brother of Yuan Shao. He served as the Yin of Henan Province, the Lieutenant General of Huben, and the governor of Nanyang. Because he was attacked by the armies of Cao Cao and Yuan Shao, he led his troops to retreat to Shouchun and ruled the area of Yangzhou. In the second year of Jian'an (197 A.D.), he proclaimed himself emperor, with the name Zhongjia. He was later defeated by Cao Cao and died of sorrow and illness.
7. Sun Quan (孙权), born in 182 A.D., died in 252 A.D.. He was the founder of the state of Wu during the Three Kingdoms period. He reigned from 229 to 252 AD. His name was Zhongmou (仲谋), and he was a native of Fu Chun (富春), Wu County (present-day Fuyang, Zhejiang Province). At the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, he succeeded his brother Sun Ce and, with the assistance of Zhang Zhao, Zhou Yu and Lu Su, united with Liu Bei to defeat Cao Cao at Red Cliff. He later joined forces with Cao Cao to attack Shu, killing Liu Bei's general Guan Yu, capturing Jingzhou, and defeating Liu Bei at the Battle of Yiling. In 229 A.D., he was proclaimed emperor in Wuchang, Hubei (present-day Ezhou, Hubei Province), and the state was called Wu. He later moved the capital to Jianye (present-day Nanjing, Jiangsu Province). During his reign, he sent Wei Wen to lead a fleet of 10,000 ships to make contact with Yizhou (present-day Taiwan Province). After his death, he was posthumously proclaimed as the Great Emperor of Wu.
8. Liu Xie, Emperor Xian of Han, was the son of Emperor Ling of Han. Born in 181 A.D. and died in 234 A.D.. He reigned from 190 to 220 AD. He was a puppet of Dong Zhuo, who came to power after he deposed Liu Wei, the youngest emperor of the Han Dynasty. Wang Yun was robbed by Li after he killed Dong Zhuo with a chain trick. In the first year of Jian'an (196 AD), he was welcomed to Xudu by Cao Cao and became Cao Cao's puppet. During his reign the world was in turmoil and war was raging. After Cao Cao's death, Cao Pi was proclaimed emperor, and Emperor Xian was forced to abdicate in favor of the Duke of Shanyang.
9. Liu Biao (刘表), courtesy name Jing Sheng (景升). He was born in 142 AD and died in 208 AD. He served as Assassin of Jingzhou, General of Zhennan, Minister of Jingzhou, and Marquis of Wucheng. Liu Bei's brother from the same clan, had two sons, Liu Qi and Liu Qiong. After his death from illness, Liu Cong succeeded to the throne and surrendered to Cao Cao.
10, Cao Cao (155 years - March 15, 220), the word Meng De, a Ji Li, a small character A concealer, Pei Qiao County (present-day Bozhou, Anhui Province) people. He was an outstanding statesman, militarist, literary scholar and calligrapher at the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, and the founder of the Cao Wei regime in the Three Kingdoms.
11. Zhao Yun: Zhao Yun (? -229), the word Zilong, Changshan Zhending (now Zhengding, Hebei Province) people. He was eight feet long, with a majestic posture and face, and was one of the famous generals of Shu Han.
12, Dian Wei: Dian Wei (? -A.D. 197), Chenliu Hewu County (now Ningling County, Shangqiu City, Henan Province, Hewu City Village) people. At the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, Cao Cao's generals, stout appearance, arm strength. He was originally a member of Zhang Miao, but later returned to Cao Cao. He was recruited to serve as a trap for Cao Cao during his campaign against Lu Bu, and was so brave that he was made a lieutenant and guarded Cao Cao. When Zhang Xiu betrayed Cao Cao in the second year of Jian'an (197 A.D.), Dian Wei fought the rebels alone to protect Cao Cao, killing many of them, but ultimately died in battle because he was outnumbered.
13. Huang Zhong (黃忠)：Zhong was a lieutenant general under Liu Biao's account in his early years, but later surrendered to Cao Cao along with Liu Biao's son, Liu Teng (劉琮) and defended Changsha. At the age of 70, the old general was ranked as one of the "Five Tiger Generals", which is very well deserved.
14. Liu Zen was born in 207 AD and died in 271 AD. Liu Zen, born in 207 A.D., died in 271 A.D. His name was Gongshi, and his nickname was Ah Dou, and he was Liu Bei's oldest son. After Liu Bei's death, he succeeded to the throne of Chengdu and was seventeen years old when he became emperor. During his reign, he was assisted by Prime Minister Zhuge Liang. After Zhuge Liang's death, Jiang Wei withdrew from the front line of the Northern Expedition to the Central Plains and opened up fields in Touzhong, Hanzhong due to his trust in the eunuch Huang Hao. In the first year of Yanxing (A.D. 263), Deng Ai led a surprise attack on Chengdu from the dangerous road of Yinping, and Liu Zen surrendered to the throne and was named Duke of Anle.
15, Wang Yun, born in 137 AD, died in 192 AD. Minister at the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty. Word Zishi, Taiyuan Qi (now Qixian, Shanxi Province) people. When he was a young man, he had a great ambition, and he studied and practiced martial arts diligently. Later, he became the assassin of Yuzhou, when General He Jin was preparing to kill Zhang Ran and other eunuchs, and he was involved in the conspiracy. He served as a middleman, Henan Yin, Taishu, Shangshu, and Situ. He used a chain of stratagems with Lu Bu to kill Dong Zhuo, but was later killed by Dong Zhuo's generals Li and Guo Si.
16. Tian Feng, a famous scholar in Hebei, was a strategist of Yuan Shao. He was a good advisor to Yuan Shao, and had made a lot of strange plans for Yuan Shao, but Yuan Shao didn't use them. Before the battle of Guandu, he advised Yuan Shao not to attack Cao Cao, but Yuan Shao put him in prison. Yuan Shao killed him after the defeat.
17. Sima Yi, born in 179 A.D. and died in 251 A.D., was a great general of Wei during the Three Kingdoms period. His name was Zhongda, and he was a native of Wen (present-day Wen County, Henan Province). He was familiar with the art of war, and was good at playing with power. He had gone out many times to fight with Zhuge Liang in the art of war. When Cao Fang was the emperor, he and Cao Shuang were under Cao Rui's posthumous edict to assist the government. Later, when Cao Shuang went out of the city for hunting, he staged a coup, killed Cao Shuang, became the prime minister in his place, and was appointed as the king of Jin, taking charge of the state affairs. After his death, his grandson Sima Yan posthumously honored him as Emperor Yi of Jin.
18. He Jin (何進), birth year unknown, died in 189 AD. He was a minister of the Eastern Han Dynasty. He was a native of Nanyangwan (present-day Nanyang, Henan Province). Because his sister was selected to the palace, and later became the empress dowager, only from a pig butcher into a great general. After the death of Emperor Ling of Han Dynasty, Liu Wei, the son born to his sister, Empress Dowager He, was raised to be the emperor and took control of the dynasty. In the first year of Guangxi (189 AD), he plotted with Yuan Shao and Cao Cao to kill the eunuchs, and was later killed by the eunuch Zhang Jiang and other ten standing ministers.
19. Fazheng, born in 176 A.D. and died in 220 A.D., was a strategist of Liu Bei. His name was Xiaozhi, and he was a native of Right Fufeng (present-day Meixian County, Shaanxi Province). In the early years of Jian'an, he and his fellow villager Meng Da entered Sichuan to serve Liu Zhang. Later, he offered a plan to persuade Liu Bei to attack Shuzhong, and made great achievements, and was appointed as the governor of Shu County. Then he offered a plan to persuade Liu Bei to attack Hanzhong, and helped Huang Zhong to behead Cao Cao's famous general Xiahou Yuan with a plan, and Liu Bei established him as the king of Hanzhong, Shangshu Ling, and the general of military protection.
Ma Liang (马良), born in 187 A.D. and died in 222 A.D., was a famous scholar of Shu and a strategist of Liu Bei. He was a native of Yicheng, Xiangyang (present-day Yicheng 20, City, Hubei). He was an official of Jingzhou when Liu Bei was the leader of Jingzhou, and became a minister after Liu Bei was crowned emperor. He accompanied Liu Bei's army when he went on an eastward expedition to conquer Dongwu, and was killed when Liu Bei's army was defeated.
21. Xu Shu was a native of Yingzhou (present-day Xuchang, Henan Province). The world's most talented, early with Zhuge Liang, Pang Tong as a good friend. He was once a member of Liu Biao, and later joined Liu Bei as a military advisor, helping him defeat Cao Cao one after another. Later, Cao Cao's other strategist, Cheng Yu, tricked Xu Shu into joining Cao Cao, but Xu Shu hated Cao Cao because his mother was tricked into committing suicide by Cao Cao, and he did not set up a single plan for Cao Cao throughout his life. When Xu Shu said goodbye to Liu Bei, he recommended Zhuge Liang.
22. Guo Jia (郭嘉), born in 170 A.D. and died in 207 A.D., was an important strategist for Cao Cao. He was a native of Yangzhai, Yingchuan (present-day Yuxian County, Henan Province). He initially joined Yuan Shao, but left when he realized that Yuan Shao did not value him, and was recommended by Xun (Yu) for Cao Cao's use. He was recommended by Xun (Yu) to Cao Cao. He was very resourceful and made many brilliant plans for Cao Cao to defeat Yuan Shao, Yuan Tan, and Yuan Shang, and he was awarded the title of Marquis of Weiyang Ting. He died in the desert at the age of thirty-eight while accompanying the army to conquer Wuhuan.
23. Zhang Zhao, born in 156 A.D. and died in 236 A.D., was a minister of Wu during the Three Kingdoms period. His character Zi Bu was a native of Gucheng (present-day Xuzhou, Jiangsu Province). When Sun Ce started his business, he was appointed as the chief historian and the general of the Fushun Zhonglang, and was highly trusted. Later, he became General Suiyuan, the military advisor of Sun Quan, and was appointed Marquis of Yuquan. After Sun Quan claimed the throne, he was appointed as a general of the auxiliary Wu, and was named Marquis of Lou.
24. Xu You was a strategist of Yuan Shao. During the Battle of Guandu, he offered his advice to Yuan Shao several times, but Yuan Shao refused to listen to him and thought that Xu You was having an affair with Cao Cao. Xu You surrendered to Cao Cao, and then he planned for Cao Cao to attack Yuan Shao's grain depot, Wu Chao, which resulted in a huge defeat for Yuan Shao's troops. He was later killed by Cao Cao's general Xu Chu for his wild talk.
25. Xun You was born in 157 AD and died in 214 AD. He was Cao Cao's strategist. Word Gongda, Yingchuan Yingyang (present-day Xuchang, Henan Province), from a scholarly family. He first served as governor of Runan, and later as Cao Cao's military advisor. He advised Cao Cao to defeat Lu Bu and Yuan Shao. Later, he became the Minister of the Book of Changes. When he accompanied Cao Cao to attack Sun Quan, he fell ill and died on the way.
26. Xun was born in 163 AD and died in 2012 AD. He was a nephew of Xun You. He was first a strategist for Yuan Shao, then joined Cao Cao, where he participated in military and state decisions and made great contributions. Later, because of his opposition to Cao Cao's claim to be the Duke of Wei, he was hated by Cao Cao and committed suicide.
27. Cheng Yu (程昱), a native of Dong'a, Yanzhou (present-day Yanzhou, Shandong Province), was an expert in the art of war. He was a man of many stratagems and knew the art of war. After Cao Cao defeated Yuan Shao at the Battle of Guandu, Cheng Yu offered the plan of ambush on all sides and defeated the Yuan army. He once tricked Xu Shu to come to Cao Wei from Shu. During the Battle of Red Cliff, he warned Cao Cao against the fire attacks of the Eastern Wu, but Cao Cao refused to listen, resulting in a great defeat.
28. Fei Guanqun, born in an unknown year, died in 253 A.D., was a minister of Shu during the Three Kingdoms period. His name was Wenwei, and he was a native of Jiangxia (present-day Luoshan, Henan Province). At the time of Liu Zen's accession, he was the minister of the Yellow Gate and the minister of the Middle Kingdom. When Zhuge Liang set out on the northern expedition against Cao Wei, he served as Counselor, Middle Protector, and Sima. After Zhuge Liang's death, he became the military counselor, and soon became Shangshu Ling, the general and Shangshu on behalf of Jiang Wan. Later, he was stabbed to death by Guo Zhuan who surrendered to Wei.
29, Jia Yan, Minister of Wei during the Three Kingdoms. Word Wenhe, Wuwei female Guzang (present-day Gansu Wuwei) people. He was good at strategizing, and served as a strategist in the account of Li and Guo Si, and then became the strategist of Zhang Xiu. Zhang Xiu defeated Cao Cao at Wancheng with his stratagems, but he surrendered to Cao Cao after Zhang Xiu's defeat. Cao Cao used his stratagems to defeat Yuan Shao at Guandu and Ma Chao and Han Sui at Tongguan. After Cao Pi was crowned emperor, he was appointed lieutenant and Marquis of Wei Shouting. He was seventy-seven years old when he died.
30, Dong Zhuo, birth year unknown, died in 192 AD. The end of the Eastern Han Dynasty generals, and later served as a tai shi. Word Zhongying, Longxi Linluo (now Minxian County, Gansu Province) people, temperament, fierce, strategic. He was once defeated by the Yellow Turban Army during the suppression of the Yellow Turban Army. In the first year of Zhaoning (189 AD), he responded to He Jin's call and led his troops into Luoyang, Tokyo, in the name of protecting the emperor, to abolish Emperor Shaodi of Han and establish Emperor Xian of Han. When Yuan Shao and others led a crusade of eight vassals, he set fire to the city of Luoyang and moved the capital to Chang'an, and proclaimed himself the Imperial Master. He was later killed by a chain trick set up by Wang Yun and Diao Chan.
31, Zhuge Jin, born in 174 A.D., died in 214 A.D., minister of Wu. Zi Yu, Zhuge Liang's brother, one of Sun Quan's main strategists. He traveled to Shu several times as an envoy to ask Liu Bei for Jingzhou. After Sun Quan was crowned emperor, he was appointed as a great general and led the Yu state pastor.
32. Zhuge Ke was born in 203 AD and died in 253 AD. His character Yuanxun, son of Zhuge Jin, was known for his intelligence since childhood. Sun Quan is very important, was the governor of Danyang, and was awarded the title of Marquis of Duxiang. After Sun Quan's death, he assisted Sun Liang to become a great general and the crown prince. Later, he was killed by Sun Jun because he failed to lead the army to attack Wei.
33. Mr. Jian Ji, a strategist of Yuan Shao, was a good soldier and a good warrior. He was good at war and assisted Yuan Shao's army in defeating Cao Cao many times. After Yuan Shao's death, he helped Yuan Shao's son, Yuan Shang, defend the city of Jizhou, which Cao Cao broke several times without success. He was killed by Cao Cao after he swore to surrender to Cao Cao when the city was destroyed.
34. Jiang Wan, born in an unknown year, died in 246 A.D., was a minister of Shu. He was a minister of the State of Shu. His name was Gong Yan, and he was a native of Xiangxiang (present-day Xiangxiang, Hunan Province) in Zuling. When Liu Bei was the King of Hanzhong, he was the Minister of the Book. Later, he served as the chief historian in Zhuge Liang's chancellery, and after Zhuge Liang's death, he ruled on his behalf as the assassin of Yizhou, a great general, and a Shangshu, and was awarded the title of Marquis of Ziting, and the Grand Secretary of State.
35, Qiao Zhou, born in 2001 AD, died in 270 AD, Shu minister. During the reign of Liu Zen, he was a minister of the state of Shu. He served as a minister of the central government and a minister of the state of Guanglu. He was well versed in astronomy and good at writing. When Deng Ai's troops arrived at Chengdu, he tried his best to persuade Liu Zen to surrender to Wei. Later, he was named Marquis of Yangcheng Ting by Sima Zhao, and served as Cavalry Lieutenant and Standing Counselor of the Disperse Cavalry in the State of Jin.
36. Pang Tong (庞统), born in 179 A.D. and died in 214 A.D., was a strategist of Liu Bei. He was a strategist of Liu Bei. His name was Shiyuan, and he was a native of Xiangyang (present-day Xiangfan, Hubei Province). He was nicknamed Mr. Feng Daisy, and was on a par with Zhuge Liang. When Liu Bei led Jingzhou, appointed Pang Tong as Leiyang County magistrate, in the county official position ignore county affairs, after Zhuge Liang, Lu Su repeatedly recommended, was appointed by Liu Bei as deputy military division in the good general. In Jian'an nineteen years (A.D. 214) and Liu Bei forging ahead in Chuanzhong, in Huixian (now north of Guanghan, Sichuan Province) Lufeng slope by Liu Zhang under the famous Zhang Ren with ambush arrows shot to death, after his death posthumously as the Marquis of Guannei.
37, Kan Ze, birth year unknown, died in 243 A.D., Minister of Wu. He was a native of Shanyin, Huiji (present-day Shaoxing, Zhejiang Province). When he was young, he was a good student, and because his family was poor and could not afford to go to school, he copied books for others. When Sun Quan became the emperor, he served as a minister of the state, a minister of the central government, and a minister of the central government. In 242 A.D., he was appointed as the Crown Prince and the Minister of the Central Committee, and he was very eloquent. Before the battle of Red Cliff, he went to Cao Cao's camp on behalf of Huang Zhong to present a fraudulent letter of surrender, which fooled Cao Cao.
38. Ding Feng was a famous general of Wu. He was a great general of Wu. He was both wise and courageous, and his martial arts skills were excellent, and he had experienced hundreds of battles. In his later years, when King Sun Hugh of Wu became the emperor and Sun Lin was plotting against him, Ding Feng designed to kill Sun Lin at the Lunar New Year's Assembly.
39, Yu Ban, birth year is unknown, died in A.D. 2211, Cao Cao general. Word Wenze, Taishan Juping (now Shandong Tai'an). He was a skilled horseman with outstanding martial arts skills. He first fought under Bao Xin to eliminate the Yellow Turbans, and later joined Cao Cao. He participated in the battles against Lu Bu, Zhang Xiu, and Yuan Shao, and was honored with the title of General Hu Wei and Left General for his achievements. In the twenty-fourth year of Jian'an (219 A.D.), he helped Cao Ren to defend Fancheng, but did not listen to Pang De's advice, and when there was a heavy rain, he was flooded by Guan Yu and surrendered to Guan Yu in defeat. After Sun Quan seized Jingzhou, he was sent back to Wei and soon died of illness.
40. Tai Shi Ci was a famous general of Eastern Wu. His bow and horse were well practiced, and his archery skills were excellent. He was originally a member of Liu Cao's army, but was later surrendered by Sun Ce and died in battle against Cao Wei.
41. Wen Chou was a general of Yuan Shao and a famous general in Hebei. He was killed by Guan Yu after defeating Zhang Liao and Xu Huang in a battle with Cao's army. Gan Ning (甘宁), a general of Wu. He was a native of Linjiang, Ba County (present-day Zhong County, Sichuan). At first, he followed Liu Biao and Huang Zu. After Huang Zu was defeated and killed, he surrendered to Sun Quan. He was a famous general of the navy. He was brave and fierce, often charging into battle, and he made countless achievements in his life. When Cao's army marched into Moo Shu, he led a death squad of 100 men to attack Cao's camp at night and returned with a great victory, without hurting anyone. When Liu Bei was attacking Wu, he was killed by an arrow from Shamo Ke, the king of the Fans.
42, Lu Bu, birth year unknown, died in 198 A.D., the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty Dong Zhuo generals. Word Fengxian, Wuyuan (now Baotou, Inner Mongolia) people. Known for his bravery, he was known for his excellent archery skills with a square halberd, and was called "The Flying General", the best general of the Three Kingdoms era. He was originally the son of Ding Yuan, the assassin of Jingzhou, but later joined Dong Zhuo as his son. Wang Yun used a series of tricks to make Lu Bu kill Dong Zhuo and obtained the beautiful Diao Chan. He was captured and killed by Cao Cao in 198 AD in Xuzhou. In his life, he was courageous and erratic, short on heroism and long on children's love.
43. Lu Meng, born in 178 A.D. and died in 219 A.D., was a general of the state of Wu. His name was Zi Ming, and he was a native of Ru Nan Fu Steeple (present-day Fu Yang). When he was young, he did not study, but later accepted Sun Quan's advice and read many military and history books, and was both wise and brave. He followed Sun Quan to fight in the wars and was appointed as General of Tiger's Might. After Lu Su's death, he was in charge of the military of Eastern Wu. He led his army in a secret attack on Jingzhou and captured and killed Guan Yu's father and son, which made him famous in the Three Kingdoms. He died of illness shortly after killing Guan Yu.
44, Zhou Yu (175-210), the word Gong Jin, the first of the four generals of Eastern Wu, was a native of Shucheng, Lujiang. He met Sun Ce at a young age and became a lifelong friend. After Sun Ce separated from Yuan Shu and established himself, Zhou Yu took the initiative to join Sun Ce. He played the dual role of strategist and military general in Sun Ce's war to pacify Jiangdong, and used his stratagems to subdue Taishi Ci.
45, Jiang Wei: the Three Kingdoms generals in the most intellectual one. Jiang Wei since childhood to read a lot of books, military law and martial arts, know everything; mother to filial piety, the county people respect; later as a general, on the Sen Tianshui County military. Gan Ning: Gan Ning Gan Xingba was the most fierce general of the Eastern Wu. He was born as a sailor, and used a sword with teeth, had strength and was known as a ranger.
46, Wei Jie: Jie Min Da has always been successful and knowledgeable, and has served in the states and counties, and has held a number of prominent positions. The loyal and trustworthy, respected by the public.
47. Cao Pi: As a ruler, Cao Pi was a man of great courage, strategy and ingenuity. He is also a man who will do anything for power, and he is a murderer of his own men. Liu Zen: Liu Zen, the later lord of the empire, was a weak and weak man with no talent and no virtue. He only knew how to enjoy himself and did nothing. He didn't know right from wrong and listened to slanderous rumors, and finally ended up being laughed at by the whole world. Lu Xun: He was a wise and resourceful commander with excellent military skills. He was a wise and resourceful commander with excellent military skills. He ruled the country well and was y loved by the people.
Expanded:
The Romance of the Three Kingdoms is one of the Four Great Classical Novels of China, and is China's first full-length, chapter-and-verse historical drama novel, known in its entirety as The Popular Romance of the Three Kingdoms Zhi (also known as The Romance of the Three Kingdoms Zhi), written by Luo Guanzhong, a renowned novelist from the late Yuan and early Ming dynasties.
The Romance of the Three Kingdoms depicts nearly a hundred years of history from the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty to the early years of the Western Jin Dynasty, focusing on the wars, and tells the story of the political and military struggles among the three kingdoms of Wei, Shu, and Wu, and the eventual unification of the three kingdoms by Sima Yan and the establishment of the Jin Dynasty. It reflects the transformation of all kinds of social struggles and contradictions in the Three Kingdoms era, and summarizes the great historical changes of this era, and portrays a group of powerful Three Kingdoms heroes and characters.
The book can be roughly divided into five major parts: the Yellow Turban Uprising, Dong Zhuo's Rebellion, the Group of Heroes, the Three Kingdoms, and the Return of the Three Kingdoms to Jin. On the vast historical stage, a magnificent war scene is staged. Author Luo Guanzhong blends the Thirty-six Stratagems of War into his words, both in plot and in military tactics.
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