793:
surrender, because Cao Cao once issued a fiat that those who surrendered after being besieged should be executed. Cheng Yu opposed and said, "The reason why Cao Cao set such an expedient rule was that he was fighting against numerous enemies in a chaotic time. To execute those who surrender after being besieged could intimidate other potential enemies, and encouraged early submissions; subsequently, we did not need to lay siege every time. However, the territory under our control is now stabilised, and this battle happens within our own domain; so therefore these kinds of enemies will surely surrender, and killing them will not threaten other enemies. Thus, to kill the rebels now is not the primary focus of Cao Cao's rule. I suggest that their surrender be accepted; if you must execute them, then please inform master Cao first." The feckless audience simply ignored Cheng Yu's rationale, and vindicated their choice by claiming that they had the autonomy over military issues and that it was not necessary to report every single provision. Cheng Yu remained in silence and the officers left the meeting. After the exodus, Cao Pi specifically consulted Cheng Yu to see if he held any thought back in the discussion, wherein Cheng Yu replied, "The reason why
Commandants and Commanders were given autonomic power is because frontline military issues are so imminent that decisions must be made immediately. But the surrendered rebels are enfettered by your general, and have no way to mutiny. That is why I don't want to see you use (abuse) your authority. Feeling delighted by Cheng Yu's support, Cao Pi changed his mind and reported the issue to Cao Cao, who ordered the surrendered rebels to be spared. As Cheng Yu expected, the bond between Cao Pi and his father, Cao Cao was strengthened as a result of their correspondence. After Cao Cao returned from his expedition, he particularly expressed his gratitude to Cheng Yu by claiming Cheng Yu to be an intelligent man who not only excelled in tactics but also knew how to manage the relationship between father and son.
548:
receiving intelligence from his spies that Wang Du had moved out and camped 1.3 to 1.6 miles away from the city, Cheng Yu reported to and told a local parvenu, Xue Fang, that Wang Du must not have the ability to control the situation, so they should retrieve the prefect and reoccupy the city. Xue Fang agreed to Cheng Yu's plan, yet the commoners refused to comply, wherein Cheng Yu angrily said: "Stupid commoners lack the ability to plan." He then plotted with Xue Fang, and secretly sent several cavalry holding streamers to the hilltop, where they rode down toward the civilians. Xue Fang and his men then screamed upon seeing the riders, making the commoners mistake them for Yellow Turban rebels. Led by Xue Fang, the mass kept running until back into the city, where they realised that the rebels were not so terrifying and started to defend the city with the prefect, whom Cheng Yu found later.
710:, he assembled an army of over 100,000 to declare war against Cao Cao. Cheng Yu was made a general and was stationed in Juancheng with 700 soldiers. Cao Cao then sent a letter to Cheng Yu and asserted to Cheng Yu that he would send 2,000 men as reinforcements. However, Cheng Yu replied: "Yuan Shao has 100,000 men and considers himself invincible. If he sees I only have such a small army, he will not attack easily. On the contrary, if my position is strong (enough to threaten his movement), then he will not be able to pass me by without attacking; if he attacks, he'll surely win, so it will be a mere waste to send in reinforcement. I hope you could understand my rationale and don't doubt on that." Cao Cao was happy that he did not need to send additional troops to Cheng Yu, and was able to defeat Liu Bei in Xu Province within a short time.
571:, wherein Yuan Shao sent his family to reside with Liu Dai while Gongsun Zan sent a detachment of elite cavalry to help Liu Dai fight the Yellow Turbans in the area; however, Yuan Shao and Gongsun Zan became bitter enemies later, and were way more powerful than Liu Dai, who was forced to pick a side. Liu Dai then sought advice from Cheng Yu, who told the former that asking for help from Gongsun Zan was like requesting someone to save a drowning child from afar. He further analysed that Gongsun Zan, who had recently gained a minor military victory over Yuan Shao, would eventually lose to the latter. Therefore, it was not wise to enjoy a short-term benefit without a careful long-term plan. Liu Dai agreed with Cheng Yu's speech and severed ties with Gongsun Zan, who ordered his cavalry in Yan Province to return to his base in
698:, who then attempted to head north to join his half-brother, Yuan Shao. Liu Bei volunteered to intercept Yuan Shu and was granted a sizable army to do his job. When Cheng Yu heard the news, he rushed to Cao Cao and protested: "It's arguable you turned down our suggestion to kill Liu Bei earlier, but it's a certainty that he will betray you if lent a force." Thus, Cao Cao regretted his decision and sent an envoy to call the troops back, but it was already too late. Liu Bei led his army east to Xu Province, killed Che Zhou (車胄; the provincial governor appointed by Cao Cao) and seized control of the province.
760:, and was eager to meet Sun Quan in person. The majority believed that Sun Quan would surely kill Liu Bei and submit to Cao Cao, but Cheng Yu correctly analysed that Sun Quan would support Liu Bei to fight a desperate war. However, due to the fact that Cao Cao enjoyed an absolute advantage both in terms of military and economy; therefore he did not take Cheng Yu's counsel seriously, and Cao Cao held lavish banquets on his warships from time to time. Out of negligence, none of Cao Cao's officers knew that the wind direction would change a few days per year along the
733:, who capitalised on the geographic advantage. Cao Cao then ordered Cheng Yu to abandon the waterway and transport through other routes. However, Li Dian reasoned with Cheng Yu that Gao Fan could be defeated because he was lightly guarded with a small army. Therefore, they violated Cao Cao's order, and landed the northern bank and defeated Gao Fan, resulting in the smooth delivery of military necessities.
620:, who analysed that the defences could only be successful if the officials guarding the three counties worked together. Xun Yu then asked Cheng Yu to oversee the defence of Dong'e County because he could probably convince his hometown to fight with him. Thus, Xun Yu stayed behind to watch over the fortress, and Cheng Yu went to Dong'e County. On his way, Cheng Yu passed by Fan County, where Si Yi (
687:, who surrendered to Cao Cao for protection. Cheng Yu told Cao Cao that Liu Bei was an ambitious man with many admirers and that he would not be a subject for long, so he should be taken care of as soon as possible. Cao Cao refused under the rationale that he did not want the death of one individual to affect the decision of others who might yield to the Han central government.
805:(邢貞). What was worse for him was that much invectives were done to Cheng Yu after his downfall, and someone even accused him of harbouring the intention of rebelling, but Cao Cao did not further investigate his once trusted aide; in contrast, he gave Cheng Yu more monetary rewards. Cheng Yu remained as a commoner and seldom left his home until Cao Pi usurped the throne from
914:, Cheng Yu had predicted that Sun Quan's forces would use fire to attack Cao Cao's naval fleet. However, Cao Cao did not heed his advice seriously as the winds were to their advantage then. After Cao Cao's major defeat, Cheng Yu was one of the few advisers who stood by Cao Cao all the way during their escape.
659:
him to prepare three days' worth of supplies. Unprepared to be asked to deal with this problem, Cheng Yu insanely devised a very vicious strategy: he personally led an armed force to pillage his hometown and abducted his townsfolk, who would then be slaughtered like pigs for Cao Cao's army to feed on.
844:
Cheng Yu was a recalcitrant old man, and his hidebound characteristic compelled him to quarrel with others on a frequent basis. There is a quaint incident about how he entered a predicament when he offended Xing Zhen. When Cao Cao was first enfeoffed as a vassal by
Emperor Xian, he appointed Cheng Yu
551:
Seeing the inhabitants had come back, Wang Du launched an attack, but was foiled by Cheng Yu's defences. After some time, Wang Du could no longer hold on and intended to move elsewhere. Cheng Yu then led a sudden attack when Wang Du was packing, dealing him a major blow which enabled the survival of
658:
knew about shame, how could you act so shamefully to surrender to Yuan Shao?" However, Cheng Yu's heroic speech was way easier to say than to do, because Cao Cao's army had already been running out of food. Nevertheless, not wanting to be disgraced, Cao Cao appeared to listen to Cheng Yu, but asked
587:
came forth to take over the province. Upon his arrival, Cao Cao sent Cheng Yu a letter concerning his presence in the government. Cheng Yu replied to Cao Cao that he accepted the offer right away, so the commoners asked Cheng Yu: "How can you change your attitude so snobbishly?" Cheng Yu laughed at
653:
The year 194 was a hard time for Cao Cao, because in addition to losing several battles to Lü Bu around Puyang, a widespread famine also broke out in Yan
Province (but this also forced Lü Bu to retreat). For once, Cao Cao thought about relinquishing his position in Yan Province, and prepared to
547:
broke out in the 180s, a county magistrate, Wang Du, burnt down the food stored in the warehouse and instigated his subordinates to seize the city. The county prefect escaped the city and went into hiding, while the town residents took their families eastward and camped beside a mountain. After
792:
rebelled. When Cao Pi sent a general to subdue the revolt, several thousand rebels offered to surrender after being besieged. A meeting was held within the court to decide whether the surrender of the rebels should be accepted or not. Many participants of the discussion proposed to reject the
654:
surrender to Yuan Shao. Nevertheless, Cheng Yu rebuked Cao Cao by saying that he had a calibre greater than just being a subject under Yuan Shao, and it was shameful for a genius to submit to a man who only enjoyed an overvalued fame. Cheng Yu said to Cao Cao: "Even a mere warrior like
575:. Just as Cheng Yu had predicted, Gongsun Zan soon suffered a heavy defeat by Yuan Shao before his cavalry could even join the battle. Liu Dai then asked Cheng Yu to become his officer, and offered him the position of a Cavalry Commandant, but Cheng Yu again refused employment.
906:. Exploiting the fact that Xu Shu was an extremely filial son, Cheng Yu suggested to Cao Cao that Cao Cao hold Xu Shu's mother hostage and force Xu Shu to leave Liu Bei and serve Cao Cao. Cheng Yu wrote a fake letter to Xu Shu and successfully tricked Xu Shu to come to
1277:'s titles were Chancellor and Grand Secretary respectively, positions they held before Cao Pi crowned himself emperor. Thus, according to this memorial, Cheng Yu regaining the position of Minister of the Guards took place after Cao Pi became King of Wei and
588:
them without comment. When Cheng Yu joined Cao Cao, he was only assigned as a prefect, a position far lower than the ones Liu Dai offered him in the past. Still, Cheng Yu was determined to follow Cao Cao, as evidenced by his defences against the warlord
860:
Although ingeniously intelligent, Cheng Yu was of a perverse and hardhearted nature. As a possibly fictional annotation recounts, he once ransacked his hometown, Dong'e County, and kidnapped his own townfolk to feed Cao Cao's army in an act of
626:), an official under Lü Bu, was trying to persuade the prefect of Fan County to switch allegiance to his lord. Cheng Yu sought a meeting with the prefect and managed to persuade him to reject and kill Si Yi. When he arrived at Dong'e County,
1268:
However, Cheng Yu's name, title and peerage appeared in a memorial named "Gongqing
Jiangjun Zou Shang Zunhao" (公卿将军奏上尊号; recorded in vol.28 of "Quan Sanguo Wen" (全三国文)). This memorial can be dated to Cao Pi's reign as King of Wei as
717:, Cheng Yu recruited and enlisted several thousand robbers and inhabitants of deep hills around Yan Province, and led them to rendezvous with Cao Cao in Liyang, where Cao Cao had set up a front line military operation base against
857:). However, Cheng Yu had a rabid quirk in pontificating his dominance, and he purposely flaunted in front of Xing Zhen, who reported his invidious behaviour to Cao Cao. As punishment, Cheng Yu was stripped of his position.
817:"Marquis Su" for his inviolable reverence (See Xing Zhen's case in the following section). Both his young son Cheng Yan and grandson Cheng Xiao were made Marquis, and Cheng Yu was succeeded by his eldest son, Cheng Wu (
764:, and so they thought that the direction of the wind gave Cao Cao's side the advantage. While Cao Cao was certain that the allied forces could not make use of a fire attack, nevertheless the enemy commander,
504:
in 200 and consolidate control over northern China. It is widely agreed that his numerous contributions laid the foundation of the Cao Wei state; it is theorized that the reason he was not made one of the
809:
in late 220. Cheng Yu was re-instituted as the
Minister of the Guards and earned a tax revenue from a marquisate composed of 800 taxable households. Since Cao Pi intended to make Cheng Yu one of the
500:, in exchange for food supplies, he advised Cao Cao to feed his army with human flesh. He was also noted for his expertise in military tactics, which helped Cao Cao defeat Yuan Shao at the
976:. Therefore, Cheng Yu's plan was actually in favour of Cao Pi, because by dissuading Cao Pi away from abusing his authority, it also dissuaded him away from drawing repulsion from Cao Cao.
910:. Ironically, Xu Shu's mother committed suicide after seeing her son fall for such a ruse and leaving a righteous person like Liu Bei to serve under the ruthless Cao Cao. Prior to the
616:, many people gave up resistance and joined him; only Juancheng, Dong'e and Fan counties did not yield. At the time, Cheng Yu was guarding Juancheng with Cao Cao's chief strategist,
496:. He is often remembered for a possibly fictional event, where he uses sadistic and unusual tactics to cope with a shortage of grain. Instead of sending hostages to Cao Cao's rival,
679:, Cheng Yu was appointed as a Master of Writing in the Han central government but was soon promoted to be East General of the Household and appointed as the Administrator of
646:) had already set up defences around the area, so Cheng Yu split his cavalry force out to take control of Cangting ford to block the advances of Lü Bu's strategist,
543:. There is nothing recorded in history about his early life; he was known for his courage in the areas around his hometown when he was in his early 40s. When the
1419:
813:
when he became emperor in late 220, a discussion was made in regard to the issue. However, Cheng Yu died before the decision would be settled. He was given the
985:
Cheng Yu earned a tax revenue from 500 taxable households during his service under Cao Cao and was granted an additional 300 households during Cao Pi's reign.
1373:
1409:
831:
Despite being famous for his paradoxes, Cheng Yu tended to belittle others in his speeches. For once, he inveighed Cao Cao as inferior to the likes of
841:), who was a mere warrior, when he tried to dissuade Cao Cao from surrendering to Yuan Shao. He also used to call his townsfolk "stupid commoners".
1285:
of Anguo" (安国亭侯, the peerage he received when he was simultaneously granted the position of
General Who Uplifts Military Might after the defeat of
1404:
1343:
1103:(剛德克就曰肅。執心決斷曰肅) A hardhearted or determined person might receive the posthumous title of "Su". Cheng Yu qualified for both criteria. See the
923:
650:. Xue Ti then formulated a strategy with Cheng Yu, which enabled the defences of the three counties until Cao Cao returned from Xu Province.
563:, invited Cheng Yu to join his administration but Cheng Yu refused. At the beginning, Liu Dai had very good relationship with the warlords
865:. It was recorded that Cheng Yu would have the abducted cut into pieces to mix with rice, so the soldiers would enjoy their prized meals.
593:
1414:
736:
After the defeat of Yuan Tan and Yuan Shang, Cheng Yu was made
General Who Uplifts Military Might (奮武將軍) and Marquis of Anguo (安国亭侯).
488:
period in China. Cheng Yu was described as a tall man (approximately 1.91 metres) with a beautiful long beard. He was from
1357:
1319:
878:
509:
when Cao Pi became emperor in late 220 was only because of his aforementioned strategy to cope with the food shortage in
729:, Cheng Yu transported grain to Cao Cao by ships. Once, the supply line was blocked by Gao Fan, the Administrator of
583:
However, without the assistance from
Gongsun Zan's elite cavalry, Liu Dai was soon killed by the Yellow Turbans, and
27:
960:
544:
472:
head of the Han central government during that period. He died in
December 220 – soon after Cao Cao's son,
745:
531:) but he changed it to "Yu" (昱; literally "lifting the sun") after he had a dream about the sun on top of
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506:
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Cao Pi's father, Cao Cao, bore a furtive displeasure towards him, and even wavered to replace him with
911:
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788:, who was in charge of the capital. During the time that Cao Cao went west, some local gentries in
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1222:(诛降者，谓在扰攘之时，天下云起，故围而后降者不赦， 以示威天下，开其利路，使不至於围也。今天下略定，且在邦域之中，此必降之贼，杀之无所威惧，非前日诛降之意。臣以为不可诛也；纵诛之，宜先启闻。)
671:, who was in dire straits, into territory under Cao Cao's control. After Emperor Xian made it to
1082:
Throughout Cao Wei's existence, dukedoms were only handed out to kinsmen of the Cao clan until
832:
802:
655:
1339:
1331:
862:
789:
667:
After Lü Bu was forced to abandon Yan
Province, Cheng Yu and Xun Yu advised Cao Cao to escort
890:'s key strategist and managed to score a major victory against Cao Cao's officers Lü Kuang (
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When Yuan Shao defeated Gongsun Zan and congregated the four provinces north of the
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1157:(呂布襲劉備，取下邳。備來奔。程昱說公曰：「觀劉備有雄才而甚得衆心，終不為人下，不如早圖之。」公曰：「方今收英雄時也，殺一人而失天下之心，不可。」)
823:) after death. His grandson Cheng Xiao became a well-known scholar later.
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753:
718:
695:
609:
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493:
346:
1336:
A biographical dictionary of Later Han to the Three Kingdoms (23–220 AD)
801:
Cheng Yu went into semi-retirement after losing to his political rival,
756:, to inform the latter that he had assembled an 800,000 strong force in
1270:
973:
963:) when he died. By calculation, Cheng Yu's year of birth should be 141.
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100:
20:
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883:
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more likely refers to making him one of the Three Ducal Ministers.
1281:
he became emperor. His peerage in the memorial was listed as "
1109:
for the rules on assigning a posthumous name in ancient China.
592:, who attacked Cao Cao's base while the latter was away on
1183:(袁绍拥十万众，自以所向无前。今见昱兵少，必轻易不来攻。若益昱兵，过则不可不攻，攻之必克，徒两损其势。原公无疑！)
886:
to serve Cao Cao. At the time Xu Shu was serving as rival
784:, Cheng Yu was assigned as a strategist to Cao Cao's son
768:, had Cao Cao's grand fleet reduced to ashes overnight.
1196:(昱收山泽亡命，得精兵数千人，乃引军与太祖会黎阳，讨袁谭、袁尚。谭、尚破走，拜昱奋武将军，封安国亭侯。 )
943:
941:
939:
513:. After Cheng Yu's death, Cao Pi honoured him with the
460:, was a Chinese politician who lived during the late
1090:(公) mentioned at the end of Cheng Yu's biography in
713:
Three years after Cao Cao defeated Yuan Shao at the
480:(the last Han emperor) and established the state of
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1209:(曹公无敌於天下，初举荆州，威震江表，权虽有谋，不能独当也。刘备有英名 ... 权必资之以御我。)
1086:was made Duke of Jin in December 263. Thus, the
16:Han Dynasty politician and official 程昱 (141-220)
959:further recorded that he was 80 years old (by
1251:
1249:
897:
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8:
1374:Annotations to Records of the Three Kingdoms
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752:, and sent a letter to the eastern warlord,
1065:(世语曰：初，太祖乏食，昱略其本县，供三日粮，颇杂以人脯，由是失朝望，故位不至公。)
882:, Cheng Yu offered a ruse in order to get
744:In 208, Cao Cao accepted the surrender of
32:
1118:(密遣數騎舉幡於東山上，令房等望見，大呼言「賊已至」，便下山趣城，吏民奔走隨之)
525:Cheng Yu's original given name was "Li" (
776:When Cao Cao went west to fight against
517:"Marquis Su", meaning "solemn marquis".
998:
935:
449:(141 – December 220), originally named
683:. In 198, Lü Bu took Xu Province from
955:ascended the throne in late 220. The
951:recorded that he died not long after
924:Lists of people of the Three Kingdoms
876:In the 14th-century historical novel
7:
1420:Political office-holders in Shandong
484:, an event marking the start of the
1410:Government officials under Cao Cao
107:General Who Uplifts Military Might
14:
701:
164:General Who Inspires Might (振威將軍)
694:and others defeated the warlord
845:as the Minister of the Guards (
604:Performance in Lü Bu's invasion
464:of China. He was an adviser to
898:
892:
1:
1358:Romance of the Three Kingdoms
1320:Records of the Three Kingdoms
1131:(「若棄紹近援而求瓚遠助，此假人於越以救溺子之說也。」)
879:Romance of the Three Kingdoms
871:Romance of the Three Kingdoms
690:The following year, Cao Cao,
468:, the warlord who became the
205:Administrator of Jiyin (濟陰太守)
55:(in Cao Cao's vassal kingdom)
1405:Cao Wei government officials
1170:(公前日不图备，昱等诚不及也。今借之以兵，必有异心。)
947:Cheng Yu's biography in the
246:Chancellor of Dongping (東平相)
702:Cao Cao's northern campaign
52:Minister of the Guards (衛尉)
1436:
1415:Politicians from Liaocheng
1005:(文帝踐阼， ... 方欲以為公，會薨， ...)
539:, which is in present-day
476:, usurped the throne from
428:
287:Prefect of Shouzhang (壽張令)
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28:Cheng Yu (disambiguation)
1144:(兗州從事薛悌與昱協謀，卒完三城，以待太祖。)
961:East Asian age reckoning
662:
603:
19:Not to be confused with
579:Coming to serve Cao Cao
545:Yellow Turban Rebellion
675:(Cao Cao's base) from
612:claimed his rule over
409:Marquis of An District
356:December 220 (aged 79)
811:Three Ducal Ministers
521:Incidents in hometown
507:Three Ducal Ministers
1235:(君非徒明於军计，又善处人父子之间。)
912:Battle of Red Cliffs
797:Later life and death
740:Battle of Red Cliffs
26:For other uses, see
1036:de Crespigny (2007)
559:, the Inspector of
462:Eastern Han dynasty
322:Emperor Xian of Han
281:Emperor Xian of Han
240:Emperor Xian of Han
199:Emperor Xian of Han
144:Emperor Xian of Han
91:Emperor Xian of Han
1332:de Crespigny, Rafe
748:, the governor of
663:Liu Bei's betrayal
158:(from 208 onwards)
1345:978-90-04-15605-0
1338:. Leiden: Brill.
1106:Lost Book of Zhou
790:Hejian Commandery
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874:
829:
799:
774:
742:
704:
665:
606:
581:
552:Dong'e County.
523:
492:in present-day
444:
410:
401:Marquis Su (肅侯)
397:Posthumous name
373:
341:
309:
307:
301:
299:
297:
292:
268:
266:
260:
258:
256:
251:
227:
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210:
186:
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157:
156:
131:
129:
123:
121:
119:
114:
108:
78:
76:
70:
68:
66:
61:
54:
53:
38:
31:
24:
17:
12:
11:
5:
1433:
1431:
1423:
1422:
1417:
1412:
1407:
1402:
1397:
1387:
1386:
1383:
1382:
1366:
1353:Luo, Guanzhong
1350:
1344:
1328:
1309:
1308:
1295:
1261:
1255:(與中尉邢貞爭威儀，免。)
1245:
1239:annotation in
1228:
1215:
1202:
1189:
1176:
1163:
1150:
1137:
1124:
1111:
1096:
1075:
1069:annotation in
1053:
1040:
1028:
1022:annotation in
1011:
997:
996:
994:
991:
988:
987:
978:
965:
934:
933:
931:
928:
927:
926:
919:
916:
873:
867:
828:
825:
798:
795:
773:
770:
741:
738:
731:Wei Commandery
703:
700:
664:
661:
605:
602:
580:
577:
535:. He was from
522:
519:
486:Three Kingdoms
425:
424:
421:
420:
417:
413:
412:
407:
403:
402:
399:
393:
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389:
383:
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379:
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338:
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329:
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319:
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289:
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284:
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278:
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248:
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243:
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237:
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207:
206:
202:
201:
196:
192:
191:
166:
165:
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160:
151:
147:
146:
141:
137:
136:
111:
110:
104:
103:
98:
94:
93:
88:
84:
83:
58:
57:
49:
48:
45:
44:
40:
39:
36:
15:
13:
10:
9:
6:
4:
3:
2:
1432:
1421:
1418:
1416:
1413:
1411:
1408:
1406:
1403:
1401:
1398:
1396:
1393:
1392:
1390:
1380:
1379:Sanguozhi zhu
1376:
1375:
1370:
1367:
1364:
1360:
1359:
1354:
1351:
1347:
1341:
1337:
1333:
1329:
1326:
1322:
1321:
1316:
1313:
1312:
1305:
1299:
1296:
1292:
1288:
1284:
1280:
1276:
1272:
1265:
1262:
1258:
1252:
1250:
1246:
1242:
1238:
1232:
1229:
1225:
1219:
1216:
1212:
1206:
1203:
1199:
1193:
1190:
1186:
1180:
1177:
1173:
1167:
1164:
1160:
1154:
1151:
1147:
1141:
1138:
1134:
1128:
1125:
1121:
1115:
1112:
1108:
1107:
1100:
1097:
1093:
1089:
1085:
1079:
1076:
1072:
1068:
1067:Wei Jin Shiyu
1062:
1060:
1058:
1054:
1050:
1047:(長八尺三寸，美須髯。)
1044:
1041:
1038:, p. 92.
1037:
1032:
1029:
1025:
1021:
1018:(魏書曰：昱時年八十。)
1015:
1012:
1008:
1002:
999:
992:
982:
979:
975:
969:
966:
962:
958:
954:
950:
944:
942:
940:
936:
929:
925:
922:
921:
917:
915:
913:
909:
905:
896:), Lü Xiang (
889:
885:
881:
880:
872:
868:
866:
864:
858:
842:
834:
826:
824:
816:
812:
808:
804:
796:
794:
791:
787:
783:
779:
771:
769:
767:
763:
762:Yangtze River
759:
755:
751:
750:Jing Province
747:
739:
737:
734:
732:
728:
725:. Along with
724:
720:
716:
711:
709:
699:
697:
693:
688:
686:
682:
678:
674:
670:
660:
657:
651:
649:
639:
629:
619:
615:
611:
601:
599:
595:
591:
586:
578:
576:
574:
570:
566:
562:
558:
553:
549:
546:
542:
538:
537:Dong'e County
534:
520:
518:
516:
512:
508:
503:
499:
495:
491:
490:Dong'e County
487:
483:
479:
475:
471:
467:
463:
459:
456:
455:courtesy name
452:
448:
442:
441:
436:
432:
422:
419:Cheng Li (程立)
418:
414:
408:
404:
400:
398:
394:
390:
388:
387:Courtesy name
384:
380:
376:
369:
366:
365:
363:
359:
355:
351:
348:
344:
343:Dong'e County
339:
335:
330:
326:
323:
320:
316:
295:
290:
285:
282:
279:
275:
254:
249:
244:
241:
238:
234:
213:
208:
203:
200:
197:
193:
172:
167:
162:
155:
152:
148:
145:
142:
138:
117:
112:
105:
102:
99:
95:
92:
89:
85:
64:
59:
50:
46:
41:
34:
29:
22:
1378:
1372:
1369:Pei, Songzhi
1363:Sanguo Yanyi
1362:
1356:
1335:
1324:
1318:
1303:
1298:
1282:
1278:
1264:
1256:
1240:
1236:
1231:
1223:
1218:
1210:
1205:
1197:
1192:
1184:
1179:
1171:
1166:
1158:
1153:
1145:
1140:
1132:
1127:
1119:
1114:
1104:
1099:
1091:
1087:
1078:
1070:
1066:
1048:
1043:
1031:
1023:
1019:
1014:
1006:
1001:
981:
968:
956:
948:
877:
875:
870:
859:
843:
830:
807:Emperor Xian
800:
775:
743:
735:
712:
708:Yellow River
705:
689:
669:Emperor Xian
666:
652:
614:Yan Province
607:
582:
573:You Province
561:Yan Province
554:
550:
524:
511:Yan Province
478:Emperor Xian
469:
457:
450:
446:
445:
438:
431:Chinese name
391:Zhongde (仲徳)
293:
252:
211:
170:
115:
62:
863:cannibalism
598:Xu Province
569:Gongsun Zan
435:family name
1400:220 deaths
1395:141 births
1389:Categories
1315:Chen, Shou
1291:Yuan Shang
993:References
723:Yuan Shang
594:a campaign
416:Other name
381:Politician
378:Occupation
150:Chancellor
97:Chancellor
1325:Sanguozhi
1304:Sanguozhi
1275:Wang Lang
1257:Sanguozhi
1241:Sanguozhi
1224:Sanguozhi
1211:Sanguozhi
1198:Sanguozhi
1185:Sanguozhi
1172:Sanguozhi
1159:Sanguozhi
1146:Sanguozhi
1133:Sanguozhi
1120:Sanguozhi
1092:Sanguozhi
1084:Sima Zhao
1071:Sanguozhi
1049:Sanguozhi
1024:Sanguozhi
1007:Sanguozhi
949:Sanguozhi
833:Tian Heng
827:Appraisal
803:Xing Zhen
758:Jiangling
656:Tian Heng
648:Chen Gong
565:Yuan Shao
533:Mount Tai
498:Yuan Shao
370:Cheng Yan
294:In office
253:In office
212:In office
171:In office
116:In office
63:In office
1334:(2007).
1306:vol. 14.
1302:(昱性剛戾。)
1287:Yuan Tan
1259:vol. 14.
1243:vol. 14.
1226:vol. 14.
1213:vol. 14.
1200:, vol.14
1187:vol. 14.
1174:vol. 14.
1148:vol. 14.
1135:vol. 14.
1122:vol. 14.
1073:vol. 14.
1051:vol. 14.
1026:vol. 14.
1009:vol. 14.
918:See also
754:Sun Quan
746:Liu Cong
719:Yuan Tan
696:Yuan Shu
555:In 192,
541:Shandong
494:Shandong
470:de facto
451:Cheng Li
447:Cheng Yu
429:In this
367:Cheng Wu
361:Children
347:Shandong
37:Cheng Yu
1283:Tinghou
1273:'s and
1271:Hua Xin
1161:vol. 1.
1020:Wei Shu
974:Cao Zhi
957:Wei Shu
908:Xuchang
904:Cao Ren
888:Liu Bei
782:Han Sui
778:Ma Chao
766:Zhou Yu
727:Li Dian
685:Liu Bei
677:Luoyang
673:Xuchang
638:Zao Zhi
585:Cao Cao
557:Liu Dai
482:Cao Wei
466:Cao Cao
458:Zhongde
406:Peerage
318:Monarch
308: (
300: (
277:Monarch
267: (
259: (
236:Monarch
226: (
218: (
195:Monarch
185: (
177: (
154:Cao Cao
140:Monarch
130: (
122: (
101:Cao Cao
87:Monarch
77: (
69: (
21:Chengyu
1342:
1279:before
1237:Weilue
953:Cao Pi
902:) and
884:Xu Shu
786:Cao Pi
692:Sun Ce
636:) and
628:Xue Ti
618:Xun Yu
474:Cao Pi
433:, the
109:(奮武將軍)
930:Notes
610:Lü Bu
608:When
590:Lü Bu
440:Cheng
411:(安鄉侯)
1340:ISBN
1289:and
1088:gong
780:and
721:and
567:and
353:Died
337:Born
306:–194
265:–196
224:–200
183:–203
128:–213
75:–220
869:In
596:in
437:is
340:141
310:194
302:192
298:192
269:196
261:194
257:194
228:200
220:196
216:196
187:203
179:200
175:200
132:213
124:203
120:203
79:220
71:213
67:213
1391::
1381:).
1365:).
1327:).
1293:).
1248:^
1056:^
938:^
899:呂翔
893:呂曠
854:中尉
848:衛尉
838:田橫
820:程武
643:棗祗
633:薛悌
623:氾嶷
600:.
453:,
345:,
43:程昱
1377:(
1361:(
1348:.
1323:(
835:(
640:(
630:(
528:立
443:.
312:)
304:)
271:)
263:)
230:)
222:)
189:)
181:)
134:)
126:)
81:)
73:)
30:.
23:.
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