{ "contentStorage": "postgres", "sameNames": [ { "id": "person_cn_q1044418", "type": "person", "title": "Li Feng", "slug": "li-feng-q1044418", "aliases": [ "李丰" ], "summary": "Li Feng (died 254), courtesy name Anguo, or Xuan'guo in another account, was from Dong county in Fengyi and served Cao Wei as prefect of the palace secretariat. In the second month of 254 Sima Shi killed him with the iron ring of a knife handle. This entry dates his death to 254.", "status": "published", "categories": [ "category-history" ], "tags": [ "tag-ancient-china" ], "sources": [ { "id": "wikidata", "title": "Wikidata Q1044418", "url": "https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q1044418" }, { "id": "zhwiki", "title": "李丰 (曹魏)（维基百科）", "url": "https://zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E6%9D%8E%E4%B8%B0_(%E6%9B%B9%E9%AD%8F)" } ], "createdAt": "2026-10-25", "updatedAt": "2026-10-25", "updatedBy": "user:admin", "revision": 3, "body": "Li Feng was an official of Cao Wei. Wikidata names him Li Feng, so the title stays the personal name. The cited article gives his courtesy name as Anguo, and in another account as Xuanguo. The courtesy name is disputed, so it does not replace the title. He was from Dong county in Fengyi, and this entry places his birthplace at [[place_cn_610523|Dali County]]. His father, Li Yi (the name written 义), was commandant of the guards. Li Feng rose to prefect of the palace secretariat. This entry dates his death to 254 and records him as a political figure.[^wikidata][^zhwiki]\n\n## Early reputation\n\nIn the Huangchu years he was summoned to follow the army because of his father's appointment. He was then seventeen or eighteen, living at Ye, known for integrity and for judging men, and his reputation soon reached Xuchang. His father made him shut his door and study, away from guests. After Cao Rui became emperor he asked a man who had come over from Wu which notable of the central plains he had heard of. The man said he knew only Li Anguo. Cao Rui later asked his attendants who Li Anguo was, and they said it was Li Feng's courtesy name. Li Feng served as gentleman of the yellow gate, commandant of cavalry, and palace attendant. After Cao Rui died he became coachman of Yongning. The article says his fame outran his ability, so he was not given great trust.[^zhwiki]\n\n## After Zhengshi\n\nIn the Zhengshi years he became attendant within the palace and vice director of the secretariat, and he often pleaded illness. A hundred days of sick leave stopped the salary, so for several years he was ill for a few days, recovered, and fell ill again. When his son Li Tao was chosen to marry a princess, Li Feng refused in public and agreed in private. His younger brothers, Li Yi (the name written 翼) and Li Wei, were grand administrators for many years. While Sima Yi was long ill, Li Wei drank and mismanaged Xinping and Fufeng, and Li Feng did nothing. People thought he relied on favor. While Cao Shuang held power, Li Feng tried to please both Cao Shuang and Sima Yi. A jingle compared Cao Shuang to hot soup, the grand tutor to cold slurry, and the Li brothers to the spirit Youguang. On the day Sima Yi destroyed Cao Shuang, he stopped his chariot at court and told Li Feng. Li Feng was so frightened that he crouched on the ground and could not rise. After Sima Yi died, the prefecture of the secretariat was vacant. Someone recommended Li Feng to Sima Shi. Li Feng thought of his marriage tie to Cao Fang and did not decline. He privately favored Xiahou Xuan and joined Zhang Ji, the empress's father, who had been removed from a commandery. They meant to overthrow Sima Shi and make Xiahou Xuan general-in-chief. Li Feng secretly had his younger brother Li Yi (翼) ask to enter court with troops. The requests were not granted.[^zhwiki]\n\n## Death\n\nThe article places the plot in the second month of 254, when a noble lady was to be received at court. Li Feng planned to use the imperial carriage's arrival, have the emperor's troops at the gates kill Sima Shi, replace him with Xiahou Xuan, and make Zhang Ji general of the agile cavalry. The plotters included Su Shuo, supervisor of the yellow gate, Le Dun, prefect of the Yongning office, and Liu Xian, servant of the attendants. Sima Shi heard of it and sent Wang Yang with a carriage to fetch Li Feng. Under questioning Li Feng knew the plot was exposed and cursed Sima Shi aloud. Sima Shi, in anger, killed him with the iron ring on a knife handle. That night the body was sent to the commandant of justice. Zhong Yu first refused it, saying it was not a case for the judge, and accepted it only after the edict arrived. Zhang Ji was ordered to die. Zhong Yu reported that Li Feng and the others had meant to seize the emperor and kill Sima Shi on their own authority. After the ministers and the commandant deliberated, Li Tao, Xiahou Xuan, Su Shuo, Le Dun, Liu Xian, and others were beheaded and their three kindred groups destroyed. The remaining dependents were moved to Lelang. A separate edict spared the three sons of Princess Qi the Elder because she was a daughter of the late emperor. Li Feng's daughter Li Wan, already married to Jia Chong, was exiled and separated from her husband, and was pardoned only after the Western Jin was founded. Cao Fang was furious at Li Feng's death and asked how he had died. Empress Dowager Guo, afraid, called Cao Fang inside, and the questioning stopped. Cao Fang was deposed in the ninth month.[^zhwiki]\n\n## Basic facts\n\n- Name: Li Feng[^wikidata]\n- Courtesy name: Anguo, or Xuanguo in another account[^zhwiki]\n- Death year recorded on this entry: 254[^wikidata]\n- Realm: Cao Wei[^wikidata]\n- Birthplace: [[place_cn_610523|Dali County]][^wikidata]\n- Occupation recorded on this entry: political figure[^wikidata]\n- Portrayal: [[person_cn_q124635251|Li Feng]] (a character in Romance of the Three Kingdoms)", "url": "/people/li-feng-q1044418.html", "lang": "en", "availableLangs": [ "zh", "en" ], "death": { "year": 254, "display": "254" }, "personCategory": "historical figure" }, { "id": "person_cn_q5367495", "type": "person", "title": "Li Feng", "slug": "li-feng-q5367495", "aliases": [ "李丰" ], "summary": "Li Feng (150 – 197), military general during the late Han Dynasty.", "status": "published", "categories": [ "category-history" ], "tags": [ "tag-ancient-china" ], "sources": [ { "id": "wikidata", "title": "Wikidata Q5367495", "url": "https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q5367495" }, { "id": "zhwiki", "title": "李丰 (东汉)（维基百科）", "url": "https://zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E6%9D%8E%E4%B8%B0_(%E4%B8%9C%E6%B1%89)" } ], "createdAt": "2026-10-25", "updatedAt": "2026-10-25", "revision": 1, "body": "## Basic facts\n\n- Born: 150[^wikidata]\n- Died: 197[^wikidata]\n\n## Portrayals\n\n- [[person_cn_q123847411|Li Feng]] (character in The Romance of the Three Kingdoms)", "url": "/people/li-feng-q5367495.html", "lang": "en", "availableLangs": [ "zh", "en" ], "birth": { "year": 150, "display": "150" }, "death": { "year": 197, "display": "197" }, "personCategory": "historical figure" }, { "id": "person_cn_q123847411", "type": "person", "title": "Li Feng", "slug": "li-feng-sanguo-q123847411-q5367495", "aliases": [ "李丰" ], "summary": "Li Feng as a character in The Romance of the Three Kingdoms, based on the historical Li Feng.", "status": "published", "categories": [ "category-literature" ], "tags": [ "tag-fictional-character", "tag-classics" ], "sources": [ { "id": "wikidata", "title": "Wikidata Q123847411", "url": "https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q123847411" } ], "createdAt": "2026-10-25", "updatedAt": "2026-10-25", "revision": 1, "body": "## Portrayal\n\nPortrayal in [[work_cn_q70806|The Romance of the Three Kingdoms]] of the historical person [[person_cn_q5367495|Li Feng]][^wikidata].", "url": "/people/li-feng-sanguo-q123847411-q5367495.html", "lang": "en", "availableLangs": [ "zh", "en" ], "disambiguation": "Character in The Romance of the Three Kingdoms", "isFictional": true, "personCategory": "literary character" }, { "id": "person_cn_q124635251", "type": "person", "title": "Li Feng", "slug": "li-feng-sanguo-q124635251-q1044418", "aliases": [ "李丰" ], "summary": "Li Feng as a character in The Romance of the Three Kingdoms, based on the historical Li Feng.", "status": "published", "categories": [ "category-literature" ], "tags": [ "tag-fictional-character", "tag-classics" ], "sources": [ { "id": "wikidata", "title": "Wikidata Q124635251", "url": "https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q124635251" } ], "createdAt": "2026-10-25", "updatedAt": "2026-10-25", "revision": 1, "body": "## Portrayal\n\nPortrayal in [[work_cn_q70806|The Romance of the Three Kingdoms]] of the historical person [[person_cn_q1044418|Li Feng]][^wikidata].", "url": "/people/li-feng-sanguo-q124635251-q1044418.html", "lang": "en", "availableLangs": [ "zh", "en" ], "disambiguation": "Character in The Romance of the Three Kingdoms", "isFictional": true, "personCategory": "literary character" } ], "namePrimary": { "person_cn_q1044418": true, "person_cn_q5367495": true }, "title": "Li Feng", "description": "Li Feng (died 195) was a general and chief clerk under Lü Bu at the end of the Eastern Han. In 195 he and Xue Lan were camped at Juye, and after they had Li Qian killed, Li Qian's son Li Zheng joined Cao Cao's generals and killed them both.[^zhwiki][^wikidata]", "url": "/en/people/q11265916.html", "entity": { "id": "person_cn_q11265916", "type": "person", "title": "Li Feng", "slug": "q11265916", "summary": "Li Feng (died 195) was a general and chief clerk under Lü Bu at the end of the Eastern Han. In 195 he and Xue Lan were camped at Juye, and after they had Li Qian killed, Li Qian's son Li Zheng joined Cao Cao's generals and killed them both.[^zhwiki][^wikidata]", "status": "published", "categories": [ "category-history" ], "tags": [ "tag-ancient-china" ], "sources": [ { "id": "wikidata", "title": "Wikidata Q11265916", "url": "https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q11265916" }, { "id": "zhwiki", "title": "李封（维基百科）", "url": "https://zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E6%9D%8E%E5%B0%81" } ], "createdAt": "2026-10-25", "updatedAt": "2026-10-25", "updatedBy": "user:admin", "revision": 3, "body": "Li Feng was a general under Lü Bu at the end of the Eastern Han. Chinese Wikipedia titles its article Li Feng, and Wikidata uses the same Chinese label, so the title stays as his personal name. The article records his office as chief clerk (zhizhong) and his death in the second year of Xingping (195); Wikidata lists his occupations as politician and military officer.[^zhwiki][^wikidata]\n\n## Defeat at Juye\n\nChinese Wikipedia says that in the second year of Xingping (195), while Cao Cao and Lü Bu were fighting each other, Li Feng and Xue Lan were camped at Juye. They called on Cao Cao's officer Li Qian to defect, and Li Qian, unwilling to submit to Lü Bu, was killed. Li Qian's son Li Zheng led troops to avenge his father and, together with Cao Cao's generals, killed Li Feng and Xue Lan.[^zhwiki]\n\n## Basic facts\n\n- Name: Li Feng[^wikidata]\n- Office: general under Lü Bu, chief clerk[^zhwiki]\n- Death recorded on this entry: second year of Xingping, Eastern Han (195)[^wikidata]\n- Realm: Eastern Han[^wikidata]\n- Occupation recorded on this entry: politician and military officer[^wikidata]\n- Portrayal: [[person_cn_q123735401|Li Feng]] (a character in Romance of the Three Kingdoms)", "url": "/people/q11265916.html", "lang": "en", "availableLangs": [ "zh", "en" ], "death": { "year": 195, "display": "195年" }, "occupations": [ "政治人物", "武将" ], "personCategory": "历史人物" }, "entities": null, "tags": [ { "id": "tag-ancient-china", "slug": "ancient-china", "name": "中国古代", "description": "先秦至清代的历史、人物与政区。", "count": 1056 } ], "relations": [ { "id": "relation_cnportray_q123735401", "fromId": "person_cn_q123735401", "relationType": "based_on", "toId": "person_cn_q11265916", "note": "作品中的人物形象，原型为该历史人物。", "sourceRefs": [ { "entityId": "person_cn_q123735401", "sourceId": "wikidata" } ], "label": "Portrayals", "targetId": "person_cn_q123735401", "targetTitle": "李封", "targetUrl": "/en/people/sanguo-q123735401-q11265916.html", "incoming": true } ], "mentions": [ { "fromId": "person_cn_q123735401", "fromTitle": "李封", "fromUrl": "/en/people/sanguo-q123735401-q11265916.html", "fromType": "person" } ], "versions": [ { "revision": 3, "updatedAt": "2026-10-25", "message": "当前版本", "hasSnapshot": true, "url": "/en/people/q11265916/at/3.html" } ], "lang": "en", "availableLangs": [ "zh", "en" ], "infoFields": [ { "key": "death_date", "label": "Death", "value": "195年" }, { "key": "person_category", "label": "Person category", "value": "历史人物" }, { "key": "occupations", "label": "Occupations", "value": "政治人物, 武将" } ], "relationsTotal": 1, "relationCounts": [ { "relationType": "based_on", "incoming": true, "label": "Portrayals", "total": 1 } ], "mentionsTotal": 1 }