Search URL: https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/search-937.html - Yang Biao: Yang Biao (142–225), courtesy name Wenxian, of Huayin in Hongnong, was a minister at the end of the Eastern Han and the fourth grand commandant in the Yang line after Yang Zhen. His son was Yang Xiu. He opposed Dong Zhuo's move of the capital and later refused the commandantship offered by Cao Pi. He died in 225 at eighty-four. https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/yang-biao.html - Fu Jia: Fu Jia (209–255), courtesy name Lanshi, of Niyang in Beidi, was a master of writing under Cao Wei. He opposed a rash attack on Wu and urged Sima Shi to lead the army against Guanqiu Jian in person. The Records say he died that year at forty-seven, with the posthumous title Marquis Yuan. The encyclopedia also records the courtesy name Zhaoxian. https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/fu-jia.html - Lü Weihuang: Lü Weihuang (died 200) was an officer of Yuan Shao at the end of the Eastern Han and a cavalry commander. At Guandu he and Chunyu Qiong escorted the grain. When Cao Cao burned Wuchao, Lü Weihuang was killed. https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/lu-weihuang.html - Yuan Yi: Yuan Yi (died 192 in this entry), courtesy name Boye, was a cousin of Yuan Shao and Yuan Shu. He served as prefect of Chang'an, governor of Shanyang, and inspector of Yang province. After Yuan Shu defeated him, his own men killed him as he fled toward Pei. The article marks 192 with a question mark. https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/yuan-yi.html - Shi Jin: Shi Jin, in Water Margin, is the young master of Shi manor in Huayin county. His nickname is Nine Dragons and his star name is Tianweixing. He ranks twenty-third on Liangshan. He studied under Wang Jin. After the amnesty, in the Fang La campaign, he died at Yuling Pass in Muzhou under Pang Wanchun's arrow. https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/shi-jin.html - Guanqiu Dian: Guanqiu Dian (? – 255), Official of Cao Wei who rebelled. https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/guanqiu-dian.html - Emperor Daizong of Tang: Emperor Daizong of Tang (727 – 779), emperor of the Tang Dynasty. https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/emperor-daizong-tang.html - Duan Wei: Duan Wei (? – 209), a figure in Chinese history. https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/duan-wei.html - Dong Cheng: Dong Cheng (? – 200), Chinese Eastern Han general (died 200). https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/dong-cheng.html - Gongsun Kang: Gongsun Kang (? – 221), 3rd century Eastern Han dynasty warlord. https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/gongsun-kang.html - Yuan Wei: Yuan Wei (? – 190), Eastern Han Dynasty person CBDB = 135420. https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/yuan-wei.html - Sun Xiu: Sun Xiu (? – 302), a figure in Chinese history. https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/sun-xiu.html - Wan Yu: Wan Yu (? – 273), Chinese Eastern Wu state official (died 272). https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/wan-yu.html - Yuan Xi: Yuan Xi (176 – 207), Chinese warlord Yuan Shao's second son (died 207). https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/yuan-xi.html - Han Zhong: Han Zhong (? – 184), Rebel general in Yellow Turban uprising. https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/han-zhong.html - Kong Shangren: Kong Shangren (1648 – 1718), Chinese writer. https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/kong-shangren.html - Lanling Xiaoxiao Sheng: Lanling Xiaoxiao Sheng (1530 – 1600), pseudonym of the author of Jin Ping Mei. https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/lanling-xiaoxiao-sheng.html - Li Kan: Li Kan (? – 211), officer killed in the Battle of Tong Pass. https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/li-kan.html - Hongzhi Emperor: Hongzhi Emperor (1470 – 1505), 10th emperor of the Ming Dynasty (1470–1505). https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/hongzhi-emperor.html - Yu Quan: Yu Quan (? – 258), military general of Eastern Wu during the Three Kingdoms period of Chinese history. https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/yu-quan.html - Yang Chunxia: Yang Chunxia (1943 – ?), Chinese actress. https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/yang-chunxia.html - Guan Hai: Guan Hai (? – 193), Chinese rebel. https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/guan-hai.html - Quan Shang: Quan Shang (? – 258), politician. https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/quan-shang.html - Zhengtong Emperor: Zhengtong Emperor (1427 – 1464), emperor of the Ming Dynasty. https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/zhengtong-emperor.html - Jingtai Emperor: Jingtai Emperor (1428 – 1457), emperor of the Ming Dynasty. https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/jingtai-emperor.html - Feng Xu: Feng Xu, eunuch who served Emperor Ling of Han. https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/feng-xu.html - Jianwen Emperor: Jianwen Emperor (1377 – 1402), emperor of China from 1398 to 1402. https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/jianwen-emperor.html - Xuande Emperor: Xuande Emperor (1399 – 1435), emperor of the Ming Dynasty (1399-1435). https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/xuande-emperor.html - Hongxi Emperor: Hongxi Emperor (1378 – 1425), emperor of the Ming Dynasty from 1424 to 1425. https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/hongxi-emperor.html - Liu Xianglian: Liu Xianglian is a young man of a hereditary family in Dream of the Red Chamber, nicknamed the Cold Gentleman and a friend of Jia Baoyu. He agreed to marry You Sanjie, broke it off after a rumor, and left with a Daoist after she killed herself. https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/liu-xianglian.html - Zhen Baoyu: Zhen Baoyu, in Dream of the Red Chamber, is the son of Zhen Yingjia. He shares Jia Baoyu's name and is one year younger. He does not appear in the first eighty chapters. The cited article also says he later turned to an official career and parted from Jia Baoyu on bad terms. https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/zhen-baoyu.html - Xiahou Xuan: Xiahou Xuan (209–254), courtesy name Taichu, was a leading Cao Wei official and the son of Xiahou Shang. In 254 he was executed after Li Feng's plot to make him regent, and he did not change color at the execution. https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/xiahou-xuan.html - Yan Gang: Yan Gang (died 192) was an officer of Gongsun Zan at the end of the Eastern Han and was made inspector of Ji province. At the battle of Jieqiao he led the cavalry vanguard and was killed by Qu Yi on Yuan Shao's side. https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/yan-gang.html - Xiahou Jie: Xiahou Jie is a commander beside Cao Cao in Romance of the Three Kingdoms. In chapter 42, at Changban, Zhang Fei's roar frightens him off his horse and he dies. This entry dates his death to 208. Some Ming editions write the name as Xiahou Ba. https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/xiahou-jie.html - Jiao Da: Jiao Da is an old servant of the Ningguo house in Dream of the Red Chamber. He once followed Duke Ning, Jia Yan, on campaign, and in chapter 7 he got drunk and shouted abuse at the household. https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/jiao-da.html - Wei Dingguo: Wei Dingguo is the militia commander of Lingzhou in Water Margin, called the Divine Fire General. He defended Daming, later joined Liangshan, and died in an ambush during the campaign against Fang La. https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/wei-dingguo.html - Wu Yong: Wu Yong (died 1124), courtesy name Xuejiu and nicknamed the Star of Wisdom, is the Liangshan strategist in Water Margin. He is from Dongxi village in Yuncheng county, Jizhou. https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/wu-yong.html - Zhu Changluo: Zhu Changluo (1582–26 September 1620) was the fourteenth emperor of the Ming dynasty. His temple name was Guangzong and his era name was Taichang. He reigned for one month. https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/taichang-emperor.html - Jinhuan Sanjie: Jinhuan Sanjie (died 225) is a fictional officer of Meng Huo in Romance of the Three Kingdoms, from the five southern streams. He was killed by Zhao Yun during the southern campaign. https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/jinhuan-sanjie.html - Zhu Zaihou: Zhu Zaihou (1537–1572) was the twelfth emperor of the Ming dynasty. His temple name was Muzong and his era name was Longqing. https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/longqing-emperor.html - Fu Yi: Fu Yi (555–639), from Ye in Xiangzhou, was a Sui and Tang astronomer who served as director of the imperial observatory. https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/fu-yi.html - Zhu Houzhao: Zhu Houzhao (1491–1521) was the tenth emperor of the Ming dynasty. His temple name was Wuzong and his era name was Zhengde. https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/zhengde-emperor.html - Zhu Houcong: Zhu Houcong (1507–1567) was the eleventh emperor of the Ming dynasty. His temple name was Shizong and his era name was Jiajing. https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/jiajing-emperor-ming.html - Sheng Shicai: Sheng Shicai (8 January 1897 – 13 July 1970), Chinese warlord (1895-1970). https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/sheng-shicai.html - Donghua Dijun: Donghua Dijun is a Taoist deity. Quanzhen Daoism ranks him among the Four Emperors and Two Empresses and first of the Five Patriarchs. The cited article says his personal name was originally unknown. https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/donghua-dijun.html - You Sanjie: You Sanjie is You Erjie's younger sister in Dream of the Red Chamber. After Liu Xianglian broke the betrothal on a rumor, she killed herself with his sword. https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/you-sanjie.html - You Erjie: You Erjie is You Sanjie's elder sister in Dream of the Red Chamber. Jia Lian secretly married her; Wang Xifeng later brought her home, and she killed herself by swallowing gold. https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/you-erjie.html - Cui Jue: Cui Fujun is a north-Chinese folk deity said to judge the underworld. Tang and Song records disagree about his personal name, and one source says it was lost. https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/cui-jue.html - Sui Yuanjin: Sui Yuanjin (? – 200), Military general. https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/sui-yuanjin.html - Sun Zi: Sun Zi (died 251), courtesy name Yanlong, was a Cao Wei official. He served as secretariat director and was later enfeoffed as Marquis of Zhongdu. https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/people/sun-zi.html Page 937 / 1000, 50001 total Previous: https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/search-936.txt Next: https://knowledge.ivjn.us/en/search-938.txt