Romance of the Three Kingdoms X: Officer Biographies
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Presenting a collection of in-game officer biographies from Koei’s Romance of the Three Kingdoms X. We felt it would be fun to put this project together as these biographies, which usually lean toward historical accuracy, can be very helpful when you are trying to remember who an officer is, or when you just need basic information about them. This is a public development project featured at Scholars of Shen Zhou.
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Ahuinan ; Lived AD ?–225 Officer under Nanman King Meng Huo and cave governor. Was caught in a battle against the Shu army and later released. Returning to the front line, he was met with calls of “Have you no shame?”, after which he retired from the army in disgrace.
Bao Long; Lived AD ?–209 It’s said he killed two tigers with his bow. He tried to trick Zhao Yun into thinking he was surrendering when Zhao Yun invaded Gui Yang, but Zhao Yun saw through his scheme and beheaded him.
Bei Yan; Lived AD ?–238 This officer of Gongsun Yuan led Yuan’s troops against Sima Yi, but lost. After retreating he gathered his forces again and attempted a second attack, but after serveral skirmishes was killed by Xiahou Ba.
Bo Cai; Lived AD ?–184 Officer of the Yellow Turbans. Won a great victory over Zhu Jun in the early stages of the rebellion. Chased Zhu Jun and Huangfu Song to Chang Sha but was beaten in a fire attack planned by Huangfu Song.
Budugen ; Lived AD ?–233 Territorial chief of the Xian Bei tribe. Retained his independence by sending gifts to Wei during the reigns of Cao Cao and Cao Pi. During Cao Rui’s reign he allied with his enemy Ke Bineng to start a revolt. However, the result was suppressed and he was slain by Ke Bineng.
Cao Xing; Lived ?–196 An officer of Lü Bu. Seeing Gao Shun being pursued by Xiahou Dun, he fired an arrow from his camp and hit Xiahou Dun in the left eye. He was immediately slain by Xiahou Dun in a terrifying fit of rage.
Cheng Yi; Lived ?–211 One of Han Sui’s 8 Knights. He assaulted Chang An along with Ma Chao, but was lured out and surrounded by Kong’s army. He was killed by Xiahou Yuan.
Cheng Yuanzhi; Lived ?–184 A general of the Yellow Turbans. He led a rebel army of 50,000 troops against Yu. He engaged Liu Bei’s volunteer army at Da Xing Shan Lu, but was killed by Guan Yu, who was fighting his first battle.
Chunyu Qiong (Zhongde); Lived AD 146–200 An officer of Yuan Shao. He defended the supply base of Wu Chao during the Battle of Guan Du. When he was in a drunken stupor, Cao Cao burned Wu Chao. He was later killed by an infuriated Yuan Shao.
Dailaidongzhu ; Lifespan Unknown Younger brother of Zhu Rong. When Meng Huo lost repeated battles against Shu, he suggested enlisting the help of King Mulu and Wu Tugu.
Ding Yuan (Jianyang); Lived AD ?–189 Protector of Bing. He led his army into Luo Yang at the request of He Jin. He objected Dong Zhuo’s measures to abolish Emperor Shao. He was betrayed by his adopted son Lü Bu, and killed.
Dong Min (Shuyin); Lived AD 149–192 Younger brother of Dong Zhuo. He was appointed Left General after Dong Zhuo backed Emperor Xian. When Lü Bu killed Dong Zhuo, he was executed for being an accomplice of Dong Zhuo.
Dong Zhuo (Zhongying); Lived AD ?–192 Protector of Bing in late Han. Entered the capital in answer to a plea for help from He Jin, only to take advantage of the situation and seize power. A cruel ruler who replaced the Emperor and moved the capital, he was eventually killed by Wang Yun and Lü Bu.
Dongtuna ; Lifespan Unknown An officer under Nanman King Meng Huo and cave governor. Assisted Meng Huo in battle against Shu along with Ahui Nan and others. Was captured, but released by Zhuge Liang.
Fan Chou; Lived AD C. 135–192 He defeated and pursued Han Sui’s force after Dong Zhuo’s death. He allowed Han Sui to escape because he and Han Sui were from the same hometown. For so doing, Li Jue executed him as a traitor.
Fan Neng; Lifespan Unknown Protector of Yang under Liu Yao. Attacked Sun Ce for capturing his ally Gan Mi, but Sun Ce’s thunderous voice knocked hm from his horse, causing him to split open his head and die.
Fang Yue; Lived ?–190 Vassal to Wang Kuang, prefect of He Nei. He joined the Anti-Dong Zhuo Coalition and challenged Lü Bu to battle at Hu Lao Gate, but was knocked off his horse and killed after only five skirmishes.
Feng Ji (Yuantu); Lived AD C. 153–203 Minister under Yuan Shao. Criticized by Xun Yu as “brave, but heedless of other’s opinions.” Bitter toward his rivals, he slandered Tian Feng until he committed suicide. Supported Yuan Shang as successor to Yuan Shao.
Gao Pei; Lived ?–211 This officer of Liu Zhang worked alongside Yang Huai. He plotted to assassinate Liu Bei, but Pang Tong found out about his scheme. In the end it was he, not Liu Bei, who ended up being baited and executed.
Gao Sheng; Lived ?–184 This officer of Zhang Bao’s fought in the Battle of Qu Yang. Liu Bei, who was ;eading the advance guard of the Imperial forces, ordered Zhang Fei to battle. Gao Sheng died by the hand of Zhang Fei.
Gao Shun; Lived ?–198 Skilled officer under Lü Bu who participated in numerous battles. After Lü Bu’s defeat, he faced his execution bravely without making a single complaint.
Gongsun Du (Shengji); Lived AD ?–204 Prefect of Liao Dong in late Han. Achieved successful results during the subjugation of Wuwan. Maintained independence throughout the warring of the Central Plains. Father of Gongsun Kang.
Gongsun Fan; Lifespan Unknown Cousin of Gongsun Zan. He was once given the Prefect of Bo Hai’s seeal from Yuan Shao to conciliate with Gongsun Zan, who had headed out to seek revenge for his brother. He was a historical figure.
Gongsun Gong; Lifespan Unknown Gonsun Kang’s younger borther. He advised Gongsun Kang to kill Yuan Xi and Yuan Shang, and deliver their heads to Cao Cao. He inherited Gongsun Kang’s nobility, but later lost it to Gongsun Yuan.
Gongsun Kang; Lived AD ?–221 Son of Gongsun Du. He killed the brothers Yuan Xi and Yuan Shang, who had lost to Cao Cao’s army and were fleeing, and delivered their heads to Cao Cao. As a reward, Cao Cao appointed him Lord of Jiang Ping.
Gongsun Yue; Lived AD ?–191 Younger brother of Gongsun Zan. He visited Yuan Shao as emissary to negotiate the division of Ji. However, Yuan Shao had no intentions of sharing Ji, and assassinated him on his journey back.
Gongsun Zan (Bogu); Lived AD ?–199 Prefect of Bei Ping in late Han. Studied with Liu Bei under Lu Zhi. Commanded an elite cavalry unit that rode only white horses. Participated in the suppression of the Yellow Turbans and defense against foreign forces.
Guan Hai; Lived ?–193 Officer of the Yellow Turbans. After the Yellow Turbans’ defeat, led remaining members of the rebellion to attack Hai, where he was engaged by Liu Bei’s army. Fought hard in a duel with Guan Yu that had lasted for many blows, but was eventually struck dead.
Guan Jing (Shiqi); Lived ?–191 Gongsun Zan’s officer. He rushed itno Yuan Shao’s army and died for the sake of Gongsun Zan who had committed suicide after being surrounded by Yuan Shao’s forces. Hostoricla figure.
Guo Si (Duo); Lived AD 146–197 Officer under Dong Zhuo. After Dong Zhuo’s death, assaulted Chang An at the suggestion of Jia Xu. Killed Wang Yun and took control of the courst with Li Jue. Later became a brigand and was killed by one of his own men, Wu Xi.
Guo Tu (Gongze); Lived AD ?–205-8 Adviser under Yuan Shao. When Wu Chao was raided at the battle of Guan Du, he invited defeat with his advice that “Now is the time to attack Cao Cao’s main army.” After Yuan Shao’s death, he became a staff adviser of Yuan Tan
Guo Yuan (Zini); Lived ?–203 Accomplished official under Cao Cao. Studied under Zheng Xuan and was invited to work under the minister of the exterior. Oversaw colonization work and succeeded in detailed projects such as calculationg population.
Han Song (Degao); Lived AD C. 154–? Adviser under Liu Biao. Went to Xu Chang to scout Cao Cao’s movements and was appointed by the court as an administrator and as prefect of Ling Ling. The appointments enraged Liu Biao, who locked up Han Song upon his return.
Han Xian; Lived AD 159–197 The “Bai Bo Clan” prefect. He joined Dong Cheng and Yang Feng in protecting Emperor Xian and later in uniting against Cao Cao. In the end, he was killed by Guan Yu and Zhang Fei.
Han Xun (Juzi); Lived AD ?–200 An officer under Yuan Shao. Defended the supply base in Wu Chao with General Chunyu Qiong. Was attacked by Cao Cao, who had been told about the supply base by Xu You, and all the supplies were burned.
Han Yin; Lived AD ?–196 He presented the proposal of marriage between Yuan Shu’s son and Lü Bu’s daughter. When Lü Bu broke off communications with Yuan Shu, he was sent to Xu Chang and slain by Cao Cao.
Han Zhong; Lived ?–184 A general in the Yellow Turbans. He occupied Wan Castle along with Sun Zhong and Zho Hong. He fought against Zhu Jun and Liu Bei’s forces, but was hit by a stray arrow and died.
Hao Meng; Lifespan Unknown Officer under Lü Bu. Sought help from Yuan Shu when Lü Bu was pursued by Cao Cao, but was captured upon his return and beheaded. In offical histoy, he rebelled against Lü Bu and was killed by Gao Shun.
He Jin (Suigao); Lived AD 135–189 Common butcher who entered imperial family when his younger sister married Emperor Ling. Rose to position of grand general and plotted to wipe out the ten eunuchs, but his plot was discovered and he was killed instead.
He Yi; Lifespan Unknown This member of the Yellow Turbans occupied Ru Nan even after the Yellow Turban’s revolt. He was captured by Xu Zhu, who at the time had a volunteer army, and was executed by Cao Cao.
Hu Che’er; Lifespan Unknown He came from a foreign clan, and became the greatest warrior in Zhang Xiu’s army. He suggested stealing Dian Wei’s polearm during the battle with Cao Cao, and performed the task himself.
Hu Zhen (Wencai); Lived AD 146–190 An officer of Dong Zhuo. When Yuan Shao’s army attacked Dong Zhuo, he participated in the war as Hua Xiong’s Adjutant General in defending Si Shui Gate. He was slain by Cheng Pu of Sun Jian’s army.
Hua Xiong; Lived AD ?–191 Skilled officer under Dong Zhuo. After destroying Sun Jian’s army at Si Shui Gate, led a reckless onslaught and was slain by Guan Yu. According to official history, howeve, he was defeated and cut down by Sun Jian.
Huang Zu; Lived AD ?–208 Officer under Liu Biao and guardian of Jiang Xia. Slayed the genius Mi Heng at a banquet. Was unappreciative of the service of former pirate Gan Ning, who left and became an officer of Wu. Was later attacked by Gan Ning and killed.
Huangfu Song (Yizhen); Lived ?–195 Minister of late Han. During the Yellow Turban Rebellion, he defeated Zhang Liang and Zhang Bao with a fire attack and desecrated the grave of Zhang Jiao, stealing the corpse’s head. Took some time off but returned to the court after Dong Zhuo’s assassination. Became a grand commander.
Ji Ling; Lived AD ?–199 Officer under Yuan Shu. Was skilled with the war trident. When Liu Bei’s army attacked, he dueled with Guan Yu for as mant as thirty blows. Later ordered by [Yuan Shu] to attack Liu Bei, but was made to retreat by Lü Bu’s mediation.
Jiang Yiqu; Lifespan Unlisted Officer to Yuan Shao. He met Yuan Shao, who had lost to Cao Cao at the battle of Guan Du, in Li Yang. He gathered together his scattered troops and returned Yuan Shao safely to Ji.
Jinhuansanjie ; Lifespan Unknown Officer under Nanman King Meng Huo and cave governor. Joined Ahui Nan and Dong Tyna to defend against Shu’s subjugation of the south. His camp was attacked in the night and in the confusion he was slain by Zhao Yun.
Ju Gu; Lived AD ?–204 The son of Ju Shou. After the battle of Guan Du, he was ordered into defense of Han Dan by Yuang Shang when Cao Cao attacked Ji Province. He was shot dead in battle with Zhang Liao.
Ju Shou; Lived ?–200 Minister under Yuan Shao. Imprisoned for advising against a campaign against Cao Cao. When Yuan Shao lost, was offered the chance to surrender to Cao Cao, but refused. Was killed while attempting to escape.
King Duosi; Lifespan Unlisted Former governor of Tulong Cave in Nanman and friend of Meng Huo’s younger brother Meng You. Known as “The Sage of Nanman.” Assisted the outnumbered Meng Huo, using Tulong’s poison waters to resist Zhuge Liang.
King Meng Huo; Lifespan Unknown King of the southern barbarians. Led a rebellion against Shu following the death of Liu Bei. Resisted Zhuge Liang’s southern campaign, during which he was caught and released seven times. Finally submitted after his seventh release.
King Mulu; Lived ?–225 Owner of Bana Cave in Nanman. An intimidating adversary who used magic to raise storms and control animals in battle against Shu. Rode into battle on an elephant. Ultimately killed when the magic of Zhuge Liang proved superior.
King Wutugu; Lived ?–225 King of Wuge. A giant of over nine feet tall. Led an armored troop that was said to be invincible to both sword and arrow, but he and his men were both burned to death in battle against Shu.
Kong Zhou (Gongxu); Lifespan Unlisted Protector of Yu Zhou in late Han. Led an army in the coalition against Dong Zhuo. According to official history, was skilled at judging character and academic discussion but useless as the leader of an army.
Kuai Liang (Zirou); Lifespan Unlisted Minsiter under Liu Biao. Older brother of Kuai Yue. Worked as an adviser to Liu Biao. When Sun Jian attacked Jing, accepted a strategy from Lu Gong to ambush and attack with rocks and arrows, which successfully caused Sun Jian’s death.
Lady Zhurong; Lifespan Unknown Wife of Nanman King Meng Huo. Said to be descended from the god of fire. A strong warrior who excelled at using the flying swords. Captured both Zhang Yi and Ma Zhong alive, but was later captured herself by Wei Yan and Ma Dai.
Lei Bo; Lived 160–? He abandoned Yuan Shu, who became gluttonous upon becoming emperor, and secluded himself with Chen in Song Shan, becoming a bandit. After Yuan Shu was defeated he plundered Shu.
Li Feng; Lived AD ?–197 Officer under Yuan Shu. Fought in Yuan Shu’s attack on Lü Bu and dueled with Lü Bu himself but lost. Tried to resist an attack from Cao Cao by holing up in Shou Chun but was captured and defeated.
Li Feng; Lived ?–194 This Shu vassal was Li Yuan’s son. He succeeded his father when his father was dismissed for failing to provide enough food, and stored up supplies and horse fodder.
Li Jue (Zhiran); Lived AD ?–198 Officer under Dong Zhou [Dong Zhuo]. Along with Guo Si, avenged Dong Zhou’s [Dong Zhuo’s] death by killing Wang Yun. Controlled the government by keeping the Emperor in his possession. A scheme of Yang Biao’s caused him to attack Wang Yun [Guo Si], bringing about his own destruction.
Li Ru; Lifespan Unlisted Adviser and son-in-law of Dong Zhuo. The source of many of Dong Zhuo’s corrupt policies. Saw through the plot to use Diao Chan to assassinate Dong Zhuo, but did not act to prevent it and was executed afterward along with the other conspirators.
Li Su (Weigong); Lived AD ?–191 Minister under Dong Zhuo. Used the gift of Red Hare to convince Lü Bu to defect to Dong Zhuo. Later joined Wang Yun’s assassination plot, and posed as an imperial envoy to lure Dong Zhuo to court, where Dong Zhuo was beheaded.
Liang Gang; Lived AD ?–197 Officer under Yuan Shu. Suffered a great loss as army director when Yuan Shu attacked Lü Bu. Tried to resist an attack from Cao Cao by holing up in Shou Chun but was captured and executed.
Liang Xing; Lived AD ?–212 One of Han Sui’s 8 Knights. He met the forces of Ma Chao, who invaded after believing Jia Xu’s vicious rumors, but was instantly killed.
Liu Bao; Lifespan Unlisted Wise king of the Huns. United the people to create one of the five Hun clans. When his clan suffered internal struggling, Deng Ai advised him to relinquish some of his power.
Liu Biao (Jingsheng); Lived AD 142–208 Governor of Jing in late Han. One of the Jiang Xia Eight. Left the chaos of the Central Plains and settled the province of Jing. His indecisive nature caused him to miss several opportunities to expand his influence.
Liu Dai (Gongshan); Lived AD 147–192 Protector of Yan in late Han. He took part in the Anti-Dong Zhuo Coalition. He later surrendered when Yan was captured by Cao Cao. He attacked Liu Bei, but was defeated and robbed of his position.
Liu Xun; Lifespan Unlisted This prefect of Lu Jiang served Yuan Shu. He was attacked by Sun Ce and was expelled from Lu Jiang. It’s said he surrendered to Cao Cao but was later punished for his disrespectful attitude towards him.
Liu Yao (Zhengli); Lived AD 157–198 Protector of Yang Zhou in late Han. Employed his neighbor, the distinguised officer Taishi Ci, but failed to use him effectively. Beaten in an attack by Sun Ce, but escaped safely to Yu Zhang.
Lü Bu (Fengxian); Lived AD 156–198 Officer in the late Han. Remembered in the phrase, “Among men, Lü Bu; among horses, Red Hare.” His acts of betrayal agitated the land, but he met a pitiful end when he, too, was betrayed.
Lü Weihuang; Lived AD ?–200 This officer of Yuan Shao guarded the supply base of Wu Chao as a colonel of Chunyu Qiong. He was ambushed by Cao Cao’s forces while Chunyu Qiong was drunk. This mistake led to Guan Du’s defeat.
Lu Zhi (Zigan); Lived ?–192 Loyal minister of late Han. Teacher of both Liu Bei and Gongsun Zan. As intendant, produced successful results leading an army against the Yellow Turbans. Later became minister of letters and wanred against Dong Zhuo’s displacement of Emperor Shao.
Lun Zhi; Lived AD ?–C. 238 This vassal of Gongsun Yuan served as a tactician. He was beheaded for criticizing Gongsun Yuan’s plan to rebel against Wei. After Sima Yi eliminated Gongsun Yuan, Sima Yi granted his family nobility.
Ma Wan; Lifespan Unlisted This officer of Han Sui was one of the 8 Knights. He tried to defend his lord Han Sui when Ma Chao attacked after believing Kia Xu’s [Jia Xu’s] malicious rumors, but was kiled in a single blow.
Mangyachang ; Lived ?–225 Second in command to Nanman King Meng Huo. Ordered by Meng Huo to meet Zhuge Liang’s southern campaign. Badly beaten by Wang Ping, and finally slain in battle with Ma Dai.
Meng You; Lifespan Unlisted Younger brother of Nanman King Meng Huo. Fought against Zhuge Liang’s southern campaign and, after Meng Huo lost repeated battles, suggested enlisting the help of King Duosi. Later pledged allegiance to Shu along with his older brother.
Mu Shun; Lived ?–214 Officer of Zhang Yang. During the battle of Hu Lao Gate, he rode out alone to face the invading Lü Bu, but was killed. This was not the eunuch Mu Shuen who served Emperor Xian.
Niu Fu; Lived AD ?–191 Dong Zhuo’s son-in-law. He guarded Shan Xi when Dong Zhuo went to the capital. After Dong Zhuo died, he attacked Chang An with Li Jue, but was repelled by Lü Bu. He was killed by Hu Chi Er while fleeing.
Pan Feng; Lived ?–190 An officer of Han Fu, protector of Ji. He challenged Hua Xiong to a duel with his great axe during the Battle of Fan Shui Gate [Si Shui Gate], but lost the duel and was killed.
Pei Yuanshao; Lived AD ?–200 Officer of the Yellow Turbans. After the Yellow Turbans’ defeat, became the leader of a gang of brigands. Attempted to steal the steed Red Hare from Guan Yu, but instead surrendered when he realized who its owner was. Introduced his friend Zhou Cang to Guan Yu.
Qiao Mao (Yuanwei); Lived AD ?–190 Prefect of Dong Jun in late Han. Led anarmy as a part of the coalition against Dong Zhuo. After the coalition’s dissolution, refused a request for provisions from Liu Dai, an act for which he was killed. Nephew of Qiao Xuan.
Qiao Rui; Lived AD ?–197 An officer of Yuan Shu. When Cao Cao attacked Yuan Shu, he led the frontal assualt forces against Cao Cao’s army. He fought Cao Cao’s forces on the border of Shou Chun and was killed by Xiahou Dun.
Qu Yi; Lived AD ?–191 Officer under Yuang Zhao. Commanded the central army at the battle of Jie Qiao. Slayed Gongsun Zan’s officer Yan Gang but was pursued by the enemy and killed by Zhao Yun. According to offical history, he arrogance led him to be purged from court by Yuan Shao.
Shan Jing; Lifespan Unlisted This officer Gongsun Zan was appointed protector of Yan to protect the Yuan Shao side of the district. He was defeated by Cao Cao’s troops, who were collaborating with Yuan Shao.
Shen Pei (Zhengnan); Lived AD ?–204 Minister under Yuan Shao. Critized by Xun Yu as “strong of will but without tact.” Supported Yuan Shang after the death of Yuan Shao. Captured by Cao Cao but refused to surrender. Face north, in the direction of his lord, when executed.
Shi Hui; Lived AD ?–227 Son of Shi Xie, prefect of Jiao Zhi in Wu. When his father died, he prevented Lü Dai, the appointed successor to his father’s position, from entering office and claimed the title of prefect for his own. Promised that his life would be spared, he submitted to Lü Dai but was killed anyway.
Shi Xie (Weiyan); Lived AD 137–226 Minister of the late Han. Became prefect of Jiao Zhi following his father’s death, and continued to serve after Jiao Zhi was conquered by Sun Quan. Located far from Wu’s capital, he was able to rule as he pleased. Often sent gifts to Sun Quan.
Shi Yi; Lifespan Unlisted Officer under Sun Quan and younger brother of Zhi Xie. Became a fairly high-ranking official, but was expelled from office when his nehphew Shi Hui caused a rebellion. Later executed for breaking the law.
Sima Zhou (Zijiang); Lived AD 227–283 This “Fire General” was Sima Yi’s sixth son. During the campaign against Wu, he made a stand with 50,000 troops and joined forces with Wang Jun, who force Wu to surrender.
Sui Gu (Botu); Lived AD ?–199 Vassal of Zhang Yang. When Zhang Yang was murdered by Yang Chou, he killed Yang Chou and joined Yuan Shao. He was attacked and killed by Cao Cao’s forces.
Sui Yuanjin; Lived AD ?–200 Officer under Yuan Shao. Defended the supply base in Wu Chao with General Chunyu Qiong. Was attacked by Cao Cao upon delivering a load of supplies, and was killed in the confusion.
Sun Zhong; Lived ?–184 He occupied Wan Castle with Han Zhong and Zhao Hong. He fought against Zhu Jun and Liu Bei’s Imperial forces but lost. He was shot off his horse with an arrow by Liu Bei when he was retreating.
Tadun ; Lived AD ?–C. 207 Territorial chief of Wuwan in Liao Xi. Allied with Yuan Shao’s sons Yuan Xi and Yuan Shang, who had been pursued by Cao Cao to Bei Fang. Fought with them against Cao Cao’s army but was beheaded by General Zhang Liao.
Tao Qian (Gongzu); Lived AD 132–194 Governor of Xu Zhou. One of the feudal lords to find glory during the coalition against Dong Zhou [Dong Zhuo]. Attacked by Cao Cao and sought assistance from Kong Rong and Liu Bei. Later fell ill and left Xu Zhou to Liu Bei’s care.
Tian Feng (Yuanhao); Lived AD ?–200 Adviser under Yuan Shao. Criticized by Xun Yu as “a stubborn man who will disobey his lord.” Imprisoned for opposing direct war with Cao Cao, instead suggesting a war of attrition. Commited suicide after being slandered by Feng Ji.
Tian Kai; Lived AD ?–199 Gongsun Zan appointed him as protector of Qing. He fought against Yuan Shao with Liu Bei. When Tao Qian was attacked by Cao Cao, he came to Tao Qian’s aid. He was a historical figure.
Wang Jun; Lived AD ?–C. 200 Officer of Jin who suggested the subjugation of Wu to Sima Yan. Rode the Chang Jiang River down from Yi to attack Wu and ambushed Sun Hao at Shitou Castle. After Wu was settled, he was appointed as Grand General of Fu Guo.
Wang Jun (Shizhi); Lived AD 206–285 Officer of Jin who suggested subjugation of Wu to Sima Yan. Rode the Chang Jiang river down from Yi to attack Wu and ambushed Sun Hao at Shitou Castle. After Wu was settled, he was appointed as Grand General of Fu Guo.
Wang Kuang (Gongjie); Lived AD ?–190 Prefect of He Nei in the late Han who led a large army to the campaign against Dong Zhuo. He directed his officer Fang Yue to face Lü Bu, but was killed before he had even fought five skirmeshes.
Wang Lei; Lived AD ?–211 Minister under Liu Zhang. Hung himself upside-dwon from the castle wasll to warn Liu Zhang against welcoming Liu Bei. When his watnings went unheeded, he cut the rope he was suspended from and fell to his death.
Wang Men; Lifespan Unlisted Officer under Gongsun Zan, also recorded in official history. Defected to the enemy when Gongsun Zan was fighting Yuan Shao. Led an army of 10,000 against Gongsun Zan but retreated after being criticized by Tian Yu.
Wang Rong (Junchong); Lived AD 234–305 Served Jin as 3rd East General. He participated in the Wu campaign, where he led the army as far as Wu Chang. He joined Wang Jun at Shi Tou Castle. He studied under one of the Seven wise men of Zhu Lin.
Wang Wei; Lifespan Unlisted This vassal of Liu Biao advised Liu Biao’s son Liu Zong to pretend to surrender to Cao Cao, then attack. He served Liu Zong en route to Qing, but was killed along with his lorde before arriving.
Wang Ye; Lifespan Unlisted Cavalry warden of Wei. Along with Wang Shen and Wang Jing, was consulted by Cao Mao on assassinationg Sima Zhao. However, fearing the aftermath of such an act, he and Wang Shen revealed the plot.
Wang Yun (Zishi); Lived AD 137–192 Interior minister of the late Han. Used his beautiful daughter Diao Chan in a plot to assassinate the wicked tyrant Dong Zhuo. After Dong Zhuo’s death, however, he was unable to control a revolt staged by Li Jue and was killed.
Wen Chou; Lived AD ?–200 Skilled officer under Yuan Shao. Marched upon Yan Jin to avenge his colleague Yan Liang, but wound up in a hard fight when surprise attacked by Cao Cao. Resisted attacks from Zhang Liao and Xu Huang, but was cut down by Guan Yu.
Wu Anguo; Lifespan Unlisted During the battle of Hu Lao Gate, he challenged Lü Bu to a duel. Equipped with an iron hammer, he fought several dozen matches, but his arm was chopped off and he fled, leaving behind his iron hammer.
Wu Gang; Lifespan Unknown Wei officer. He was a trusted friend of Zhuge Dan. He went to Wu as an emissary to ask for reinforcements for the revolt. He fulfilled his duty by capturing Zhuge Dan’s son, Zhuge Jing, and delivering him to Wu.
Wu Ju (Yuanda); Lived AD ?–211 According to historical records he became prefect of Cang Wu with Liu Biao’s backing. He was an old friend of Liu Bei. He was killed for insubordination by protector Bu Zhi of Jiao.
Xin Ping (Zhongzhi); Lived AD C. 165–204 Minister under Han Fu. After Han Fu’s death he served the Yuan family, acting as adviser to Yuan Tan. Once invited to join Cao Cao when meeting him as an envoy, but refused the offer.
Xing Daorong; Lived ?–208 Officer under Liu Du. Stood against Liu Bei’s army but submitted to the might of Zhang Fei and Zhao Yun. Attacked again after being released but was cut down from atop his horse by Zhao Yun.
Xu Rong; Lived AD ?–192 Officer under Dong Zhuo. During the transfer of the capital to Chang An, he heard of Cao Cao’s defeat by Lü Bu’s ambush, pursued Cao Cao, and struck him in the shoulder with an arrow. However, he was then struck down by Xiahou Dun, who arrived to defend Cao Cao.
Xun Chen (Youruo); Lived AD C. 161–? Protector of Ji. Along with Gao Gan, persuaded Han Fu to relinquish Ji to Yuan Shao. Became one of Yuan Shao’s retainers and served in the front like in the campaign against Cao Cao. According to official history, was the younger brother of Xun Yu.
Xun Xu (Gongceng); Lived AD ?–289 In response to Jing Wei, who was plotting to assassinate Jiang Wei while Jiang Wei was colonized Da Zhong, this Wei minister advised Sima Zhao to campaign against Shu, whose court was decaying.
Yan Baihu [White Tiger Yan]; Lifespan Unknown Bandit of Wu Territory. Called himself “East Wu’s King of Morals.” He was attacked by Sun Ce and fled to Wang Lang seeking help, but found no refuge. Dong Xi killed him and delivered his head to Sun Ce.
Yan Gang; Lived AD ?–192 Officer of Gongsun Zan. He led the entire army at the Battle of Jie Qiao, but lost to Qu Yi of Yuan Shao’s army and was killed.
Yan Liang; Lived AD ?–200 Skilled officer under Yuan Shao. Led the vanguard at the battle of Bai Ma, where he slayed Song Xian and Wei Xu. Also drove off distinguished officer Xu Huang, but was slain in one blow by Guan Yu, who was at the time serving Cao Cao.
Yan Xiang; Lived Unknown– A minister of Yuan Shu. He admonished Yuan Shu, who was attempting to use the imperial seal to pretend to be emperor, by telling him the old tale of King Wen of Zhou.
Yan Zheng; Lifespan Unlisted One of Zhang Bao’s officers. He was assualted by Imperial troops and Liu Bei’s forces, and barricaded himself in a castle. When he saw that defeat was inevitabel, he killed Zhang Bao and surrendered.
Yang Ang; Lived ?–215 This officer of Zhang Lu followed Zhang Wei in defending Yang Ping Gate and fighting Cao Cao’s army. Ignoring Zhang Ren’s advice, he pursued Cao Cao’s main forces and was killed by Zhang He.
Yang Bo; Lifespan Unlisted Yang Song’s younger brother. He served as inspector for Ma Chao, who went to war as Zhang Lu’s vassal. When Ma Chao joined Liu Bei, Ma Chao killed him in order to prove his own loyalty to Liu Bei.
Yang Chou; Lived AD 159–198 An officer of Zhang Yang. When Zhang Yang came to help Lü Bu, he killed Zhang Yang and sided with Cao Cao. He tried to offer Zhang Yang’s decapitated head to Cao Cao, but was killed by his colleague, Sui Gu.
Yang Feng; Lived AD 153–197 Commander of cavalry in the late Han. Served under Li Jue but abandoned him and became independant. Assisted Emperor Xian in his escape from Chang An. Fled to Yuan Shu after losing a fight for power against Cao Cao.
Yang Feng; Lifespan Unknown Owner of Yinye Cave in Nanman. Claimed alliance with Meng Huo only to capture him and King Duosi and deliver them to Zhuge Liang. Given an official rank for his service.
Yang Hu (Shuzi); Lived AD 2?–278 Officer of Jin. As viceroy, oversaw the border with Wu at Xiang Yang and was good friends with Wu’s famous general Lu Kang despite their opposing allegiances. Recommended Du Yu. Died of illness.
Yang Huai; Lived AD ?–212 This general of Liu Zhang guarded Bai Shui Gate. Later he plotted together with Gao Pei to assassinate Liu Bei, but the plot was exposed and he was captured and executed by Liu Bei.
Yang Ji; Lived AD ?–291 A Jin General of the Crown Army. When Jin invaded Wu in 279, he was stationed in Xiang Yang under Du Yu’s command, and directed several armies. He died in the subsequent Rebellion of the Eight Princes.
Yang Qiu; Lifespan Unlisted One of 8 Knights. He was sent as an emissary for peace to Cao Cao, but ater Han Sui’s falling out with Ma Chao, he was sent to surrender to Cao Cao. He was given a post after Ma Chao fled.
Yang Ren; Lived ?–215 He followed Zhang Wei in defending Yang Ping Gae and fighting Cao Cao’s army. He fought valiantly against Xiahou Yuan and Zhang He, but was killed by Xiahou Yuan after Yang Ping Gate was captured.
Yang Song; Lived ?–215 He was a greedy man who lusted after gold and possessions. He took a bribe from the enemy and isolated Ma Chao, and later alienated Pang De. Cao Cao executed him for “selling his loyalty.”
Yu She; Lifespan Unlisted An officer of Yuan Shu. He followed Yuan Shu in the Anti-Dong Zhuo Coalition’s attack on Si Shui Gate. He volunteered to slay Hua Xiong, defending general of Si Shui Gate, but was killed.
Yuan Shang (Xianfu); Lived C. 177–207 Third son of Yuan Shao who favored him for his handsomness. After Yuan Shao’s death, fought with his older borther Yuan Tan for succession. Defeated by Cao Cao and sought refuge with his brother Yuan Xi, protector of You Zhou.
Yuan Shao (Benchu); Lived AD C. 145–202 Son of the prestigious Yuan family who led to coalition against Dong Zhuo. Afterwards fought for domination of the Central Plains with Cao Cao, but was ultimately ruined by his indecisiveness. Suffered a great loss on the Battle of Guan Du.
Yuan Shu (Gonglu); Lived AD 155–199 Prefect of nan Yang in the late Han. Yuan Shao’s brother by a different mother. Given the imperial seal from Sun Ce as collateral for soldiers. Used to seal to claim himself emperor, but was soon overthrown for his misrule.
Yuan Tan (Xiansi); Lived AD ?–205 Oldest son of Yuan Shao. Protector of Qing Zhou. After Yuan Shao’s death, fought for succession with his younger brother Yuan Shang but lost. Enlisted Cao Cao’s help to finally defeat Yuan Shang, but was slain by Cao Cao soon after.
Yuan Xi (Xianyi); Lived AD ?–207 Second son of Yuan Shao. Protector of You Zhou. Took his brother Yuan Shang, who was defeated by Cao Cao, but was betrayed by a subordinate and fled to Wuwan. Sought refuge with Gongsun Kang, who cut off his head and sent it to Cao Cao.
Yuan Yi (Boye); Lived AD ?–192 Prefect of Shan Yang in the late Han who joined the Anti-Dong Zhuo Coalition. He campaigned in the Battle of Hu Lao Gate, aiding Wang Kuang, who had lost to Lü Bu. It’s said he was Yuan Shao’s cousin.
Yuan Yin; Lifespan Unlisted Nephew of Yuan Shu. After Yuan Shu’s death, he tried to guard his lord’s coffin, wife, and child on the way to Lu Jiang, but was captured and killed. As a result, the imperial seal fell into Cao Cao’s hands.
Yue Jiu; Lived AD ?–197 Officer of Yuan Shu. Acted as liason between armies when Yuan Shu marched to subdue Lü Bu. When Yuan Shu lost and was in turn attacked by Cao Cao, he tried to defend Shou Chun with Liang Gang, Li Feng, and Chen Ji but was killed.
Ze Rong; Lived AD ?–195 This subject of Tao Qian embezzled supplies in transport and built a Buddhist temple. Later he fought Sun Ce as a vassal of Liu Yong, but lost. He escaped with Liu Yong, relying on Liu Biao.
Zhang Bao; Lived AD ?–184 Zhang Jiao’s younger brother. He helped raise an army against the Han court with Zhang Jiao, and caused the Yellow Turbans Revolt. He led the revolt using his supernatural powers, but was killed.
Zhang Heng; Lifespan Unlisted This vassal of Han Sui was one of the 8 Knights. He and Ma Chao caused Chang An to surrender, but there was an uprising in Wei Nan and he was killed in battle.
Zhang Hua (Maoxian); Lived AD 232–300 The proposal for the Wu Campaign reached this officer of Jin while he was playing Go with Emperor Sima Yan. He approved of the plan, earning Jia Chong’s resentment for opposing Jia Chong.
Zhang Ji; Lived AD ?–196 Served Dong Zhuo as a Brigadier General. He was the uncle of Zhang Xiu. He married Maiden Zhou. Short of supplies, he attacked Liu Biao of Nan Yang but was hit by a stray arrow and died.
Zhang Jue; Lived AD 140–184 Forefather of the Way of Peace. He spread his teachings among the people and gathered enormous support. He formed the Yellow Turbans Party and opposed the Han court, causing a revolt.
Zhang Kai; Lifespan Unlisted This member of the Yellow Turbans served Tao Qian after the end of the uprising. He was charged with protecting Cao Cao’s father Cao Song, but killed Cao Song to steal his fortunes and fled.
Zhang Liang; Lived AD ?–184 The younger brother of Zhang Jiao and Zhang Bao. He and his brothers ignited the Yellow Turbans Revolt. He led the revolt after Zhang Jiao died, but lost to the Han forces and died fighting at Qu Yang.
Zhang Ren; Lived AD ?–213 Officer under Liu Zhang. Shot and killed Liu Bei’s strategist Pang Tong with an arrow. Was defeated and captured and Liu Bei himself requested his submission. However, he went willfully to the executioner’s block, claiming “A loyal man cannot serve two masters.”
Zhang Wei; Lifespan Unlisted The younger brother of Zhang Lu, founder of the Five Pecks School. He was strongly for resistance when Cao Cao attacked Han Zhong. He later escaped to Ba Zhong, where he fought XU Zhu and was killed.
Zhang Wen (Boshen); Lived AD ?–191 This Wu minister went to Shu along with Deng Zhi as a reciprocal emissary of the Wu-Shu Alliance, fulfilling an important role. He angered Sun Quan by approving of the Shu government, and was imprisoned.
Zhang Xun; Lived 156–? Served Yuan Shu as a general. When Yuan Shu was illegally enthroned, he was appointed to Grand General. He led an army of 200,00 against Lü Bu’s forces, but suffered a crushing defeat and fled home.
Zhang Yang (Zhishu); Lived AD 151–198 He joined the Anti-Dong Zhuo Coalition. He later becaem prefect of He Nei, and supported Emperor Xian en route to Luo Yang. He sided with Lü Bu during his war, but was killed by his vassal, Yang Chou.
Zhao Hong; Lived AD ?–184 He led troops with Han Zhong and Zun Zhong to occupy Wan Castle. He fought against Zhu Jun’s forces, but was slahsed by Sun Jian, who had come as reinforcement to the Imperial troops.
Zhou Xin (Daming); Lived AD 159–196 Officer to Wang Lang. He helped Wang Lang fight Taishi Ci, but was attacked from the rear and fled into a castle. He then went out to pursue General Yan, fell into a trap and was killed.
Zhou Zhi; Lifespan Unlisted This Jin officer campaigned against Wu under Du Yu. He led 800 navy ships in an attack agains Xia Kou, and is credited for killing the enemy generals Sun Xin and Shen Ying.
Zhu Jun (Gongwei); Lived ?–195 Officer of late Han. Helped Liu Bei and Sun Jian in the subjugation of the Yellow Turbans. His success won him the title of general of vehicles and secretary of He Nan. After the death of Dong Zhuo, joined the court government with Li Jue and Guo Si.
Zou Dan; Lived ?–195 Prefect of Yu Yang. He fought against Yan Rou under Xianyu Fu’s recommendation. When a coalition army of the Wuwan and the Xian Bei led by Yan Rou attacked Yu Yang, Zou Dan died resisting.
Zou Jing; Lifespan Unknown Minister in late Han who advised Yu prefect Liu Yu to gather a group of volunteer troops to oppose the Yellow Turbans. He campaigned against the Yellow Turbans with the volunteer army led by Liu Bei.
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