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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Officer Appearance Search Tool
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Kingdom of Shu
(Search results for officers in the Kingdom of Shu.)
Cao Bao; Lived AD ?–196 A vassal of Tao Qian. When Cao Cao invaded Xu, he met Xiahou Dun for a duel but was forced to retreat by a powerful gale. Later he served Liu Bei, but was killed fighting Zhang Fei.
Chen Dao (Shuzhi); Lived 175–? Joined Liu Bei at Yu, and fought in numerous battles across the land. He was second only to Zhao Yun in his reputation as a fierce and loyal warrior. He was a historical figure.
Chen Deng (Yuanlong); Lifespan Unknown Son of Chen Gui. Joined Liu Bie [Liu Bei] when Liu Bei received Xu from Tao Qian. When Liu Bei suffered a great loss to Cao Cao, he surrendered and attained the rank of prefect.
Chen Gui (Hanyu); Lifespan Unknown Father of Chen Deng. His loyalty guided him to plot with Cao Cao and betray Lü Bu. He and his son Chen Deng manipulated Lü Bu, contributing to Liu Bei and Cao Cao’s victory.
Chen Shi; Lived C. 181–? He was taken prisoner at Mt. Ding Jun, but was exchanged for Xiahou Shang and returned to his camp. He was blamed for the defeat of the Third Northern Campaign and beheaded.
Chen Zhen (Xiaoqi); Lived AD 175–235 Minister Under [under] Liu Bei. Originally served Yuan Shao. Delivered Liu Bei’s letter to Guan Yu when Liu Bei was serving Yuan Shao. Was called to serve Liu Bei when Liu Bei became governor of Jing.
Deng Zhi (Bomiao); Lived AD ?–251 Minister of Shu. After Liu Bei’s death, he traveled to Wu as an envoy and successfully sealed an alliance. Led the vanguard in the northern campaign along with Zhao Yun. Famous for both his bravery and wit
Dong He (Youzai); Lived AD ?–221 This vassal of Liu Bei formerly served Liu Zhang. He advised Liu Zhang to seek reinforcements from Zhang Lu when Liu Bei’s army invaded. After Liu Bei invaded Shu, he was made minister.
Dong Yun (Xiuzhao); Lived ?–246 Minister of Shu. One of the four prime ministers along with Zhuge Liang, Jiang Wan, and Fei Yi. A modest and fair man who also administered audiences with the throne. While he was alive, even the eunuch Huang Hao—who eventually cauesd the fall of Shu—was kept under control.
Fa Zheng (Xiaozhi); Lived AD 174–219 Minister under Liu Bei. Originally served Liu Zhang. Planned Liu Bei’s conquest of Shu with Zhang Song. An accomplished schemer, he acted as staff adviser in the battle of Han Zhong. It is said that had Fa Zheng lived, Liu Bei would not have failed at Yi Ling.
Fan Jian (Changyuan); Lived AD C. 225–? This Shu vassal participated as a civil official in the Southern and Northern Campaigns. He was sent along with Liu Chan to Kuo Yang after Shu collapsed. He was appointed officer by Sima Zhao.
Fei Shi (Gongju); Lived 176–? Minister of Shu. Originally served Liu Biao, but joined Lu Bei [Liu Bei] after he claimed Shu. Traveled to Jing to report Guan Yu’s appointment as one of the Five Tiger Generals. Watched over Cheng Du during Shu’s first northern campaign.
Fei Yi (Wenwei); Lived AD ?–253 Minister of Shu. Remained in Cheng Du with Jiang Wan during the northern campaign. He and Jiang Wan also directed domestic affairs following Zhuge Liang’s death, when he was appointed as minister of letters.
Feng Xi (Xiuyuan); Lived ?–222 Served Shu as colonel in Guan Yu’s [Liu Bei’s] Battle for Revenge. He surrounded Wu general Sun Huan’s forces, but was defeated by Lu Xun’s fire attack. He died in battle with his colleague Zhang Nan.
Fu Qian; Lived AD ?–263 He was Fu Tong’s son. He was accredited for killing Li Peng and Wang Zhen in battle. He defended against invading Wei troops at Yang Ping Gate, but Colonel Jiang Shu surrendered. He died in combat.
Fu Shiren (Junyi); Lived ?–222 He was posted at Gong An and guarded Guan Yu’s troops from the rear, but was attacked and defeated by the Wu army. He tried to submit to Shu again at Yi Ling, but was denied and executed.
Fu Tong; Lived AD ?–222 He fought ferociously against Wu’s hordes, and in his final moments screamed “Han’s mighty general shall never submit to the dogs of Wu!” whereupon he coughed up blood and died a warrior’s death.
Gao Ding (Yuan); Lived AD ?–225 Prefect of Yue Jun. He revolted along with Yong Kai, but fell prey to Zhuge Liang’s rumors designed to alienate him from Yong Kai, and surrendered. He was made prefect for killing Yong Kai and Zhu Bao.
Gao Xiang; Lived AD C. 194–? He participated in Zhuge Liang’s Northern Campaign/ In a scheme of Zhuge Liang’s, he allowed the Wei army to capture the wooden ox, which he used to transfer supplies, on purpose.
Gong Du; Lived ?–201 Officer of the Yellow Turbans. After the Yellow Turbans’ defeat, led a gnag of bandits in Ru Nan. Cooperated with Liu Bei and Yuan Shao at the battle of Guan Du by attacking the rear of Cao Cao’s army. Was struck down by Xiahou Yuan.
Gong Zhi; Lifespan Unknown Prefect of Wu Ling under Jin Xuan. Recommended surrender when Zhang Fei invaded, but his advice was ignored. When Jin Xuan returned to the castle after defeat by Zhang Fei, Gong Zhi took Jin Xuan’s head and surrendered. Remained prefect of Wu Ling.
Guan Ping; Lived AD 182–219 Officer under Liu Bei. Second son of Guan Ding, adopted by Guan Yu. Defended Jing with his father after Liu Bei conquered Shu. Captured and executed by the Wu army at Mai Castle. No record of his adoption exists in authorized history.
Guan Suo; Lifespan Unknown Officer of Shu and third son of Guan Yu. Injured during the fall of Jing, but escaped to Bao Jia Zhuang, where he recovered. Returned to Shu and led the vanguard in the southern campaign, successfully capturing Meng Huo.
Guan Tong; Lifespan Unknown Guan Xing’s son and Guan Yu’s grandson. He succeeded his father in service to the Empire. He later married a daughter of the Imperial Court. He was a historical figure.
Guan Xing (Anguo); Lived AD 193–2? Officer of Shu and second son of Guan Yu. Avenged his father’s death as part of the army raised by Liu Bei to subdue Wu. Swore brotherhood with Zhang Fei’s son Zhang Bao, fighting alongside him in the northern campaign.
Guan Yi; Lived ?–264 Guan Xing’s child. He succeeded the family because Guan Tong, the rightful heir, was childless. He was killed by a Wei soldier duriing Zhong Hhui’s revolt. He was the Marquis of Han Shou Ting.
Guan Yu (Yunchang); Lived AD 162–219 Head of the Five Tiger Generals of Shu. Swore brotherhood with Liu Bei and Zhang Fei. Exceptionally strong, he was said to be the equal of 10,000 men. He protected Jing after Liu Bei conquered Shu, but was caught and killled by the Wu forces.
Guo Youzhi (Yanchang); Lived AD C. 190–? Minister of Shu. In Zhuge Liang’s proclamation before the northern campaign, he was listed as loyal and faithful along with Dong Yun and Fei Yi. Entrusted with all the matters of the imperial court.
Han Xuan; Lived AD 163–C. 209 Short-tempered prefect of Chang Sha. Accused his officer Huang Zhong of treason for missing a chance to slay Guan Yu and sentenced him to death. However, he was killed by Wei Yan before he could carry out the execution.
Hu Ban; Lifespan Unknown Minister of Wang Zhi. He was ordered to burn the fleeing Guan Yu to death but he broke his orders and let Guan Yu escape. He later called on Guan Yu and went Jing to serve Liu Bei.
Hu Ji (Weidu); Lifespan Unknown This Shu officer participated in Zhuge Liang’s First Northern Campaign. He acted as a rear guard in Jiang Wei’s Northern Campaing of 258, defending Han Shou Castle.
Huang Chong; Lived C. 222–263 Son of Huang Quan. When Huang Quan yielded to Wei, he remained with Shu. At the time Deng Ai invaded Shu, he defended Mian Zhu Guan with Zhuge Zhan, but died in battle.
Huang Hao; Lived AD ?–264 Eunuch of Shu. Beloved by Liu Chan, he quickly seized power at court. Tried to demote Jiang Wei in favor of his confidant, Yan Yu. After the fall of sShu, he was executed for the crime of corrupting the court.
Huang Quan (Gongheng); Lifespan Unlisted Officer who served both Shu and Wei. Under Liu Bei, he led the Shu navy against Wu but was isolated when the army’s main unit fell and was forced to submit to Wei. Despite switching sides, however, he was always loyal to Liu Bei.
Huang Zhong (Hansheng); Lived AD ?–220 Officer of Shu. Served Liu Biao and Han Xuan. Under Han Xuan, led a fierce battle against Guan Yu. Submitted to Liu Bei and acted as leader of an army. Following establishment of Shu, became on of the Five Toget Generals.
Huo Jun (Zhongmiao); Lived AD 178–217 An officer of Liu Biao. He served Liu Bei when Liu Bei ruled over Jing. He defended Jia Meng Guan along with Meng Da. He was the father of the Shu officer Huo Yi.
Huo Yi (Shaoxian); Lifespan Unlisted Son of Huo Jun. When hearing that Cheng Du had surrendered, he put on some mourning attire and wept. He continued resisting at Jiang Ning, but later surrendered after securing the safety of Liu Chan.
Jian Yong (Xianhe); Lifespan Unlisted A minister under Liu Bei who hailed from the same region. Served Liu Bei from the raising of his army, and acted as envoy and adviser. After Liu Bei entered Shu he was appointed as “general of great virtue.” Was said to be of indifferent character.
Jiang Bin; Lifespan Unknown An officer of Shu. After participating in Jiang Wei’s Norther Campaign, he defended Han Castle. He capitulated after hearing that Zhong Hui’s invading force had taken Han Zhong
Jiang Shu; Lifespan Unknown Under the orders of Jiang Wei, he joined Fu Qian in defending the Yang Ping Gate during the Wei Campaign. He surrendered when Zhong Hui’s army attacked, handing over the outpost to Zhong Hui.
Jiang Wan (Gongyan); Lived AD ?–245 Minster of Shu. Joined Liu Bei at Jing and proved brilliant at domestic policy. Supported the armies rear in the campaign to the north. Became a grand general after Zhuge Liang’s death and took charge of Shu’s domestic affairs.
Jiang Wei (Boyue); Lived AD 202–264 Officer of Shu. Originally served Wei but surrendered to Shu during the first northern campaign. Entrusted with the strategies of the dying Zhuge Liang. Attacked the north nine times until Shu’s strength was completely used up.
King Shamoke; Lived ?–222 King of Wuqi-man. Had reddish hair and blue eyes. Helped Liu Bei attack Wu and shot Gan Ning dead with an arrow. Was then routed by a fire attack and pursued by Zhou Tai, who caught him and cut him down.
Lei Tong; Lived AD ?–218 Officer under Liu Zhang. Helped Wu Yi defend against Liu Bei’s army but was surrounded and submitted. Fought hard against Wei Officer Zhang He to defend Ba Xi but was killed in an ambush when attempting to retreat.
Leng Bao; Lifespan Unlisted He fought Wei Yan and Huang Zhong of Liu Bei’s forces along with Deng Xian. He was captured, but escaped after pretending allegiance to Liu Bei. When he was caught a second time he was executed.
Li Hui (De’ang); Lifespan Unlisted Minister of Shu. Foresaw the defeat of Liu Zhang and submitted to Liu Bei. When Ma Chao came to Liu Zhang’s aid, pursuaded him to join Liu Bei. Served in the southern and northern campaigns.
Li Yan (Zhengfang); Lived AD 185–234 Officer of Shu. Served under Liu Zhang but submitted to Liu Bei when he conquered Shu. Praised by Zhuge Liang as equal to Lu Xun, but saw his career ruined when he failed to deliver supplies during the northern campaign.
Liang Xu; Lifespan Unlisted Wei minister of Tian Shui and Jiang Wei’s friend. He surrendered to the Shu army and was appointed prefect of Tian Shui.
Liao Hua (Yuanjian); Lived C. 185–264 Officer of Shu and former Yellow Turban. Offered his services to Guan Yu but was turned away. He served later under Liu Bei, fighting several battles. Saw both the rise and fall of the Shu kingdom.
Liao Li (Gongyuan); Lifespan Unlisted Minister of Shu who served various posts including prefect. Later appointed guardian of Chang Shui, but was exiled for poor performance of duty. Cried when he learned of the death of Zhuge Liang.
Liu Ba (Zichu); Lived AD 173–222 He formerly served Liu Zhang. Out of loyalty to Liu Zhang, he did not go to Liu Bei to surrender. However, he later joined Liu Bei after he visited him in person. He also served in the Northern Campaign.
Liu Bei (Xuande); Lived AD 161–223 First emperor of Shu. Said to be a descenant of Liu Sheng, prince of Zhong Shan in early Han. First raised an army to help surprises [suppress] the yellow turbans and eventually settled one of the three kingdoms of the period. Renamed Emperor Xiao Lie.
Liu Chen; Lived ?–263 He opposed the plans of Qiao Zhou to surrender and was thrown out of court. Ashamed of the surrender of his kingdom, he commited suicide with his wife and children.
Liu Du; Lived 168–? Prefect of Ling Ling. Sent his son Liu Xian and Xing Daorong against and attack by Liu Bei. Surrendered when Liu Xian was defeated. Was then transferred as prefect of Liu Ren.
Liu Feng; Lived AD 192–220 Adopted son of Liu Bei. Was in charge of defenses at Shang Yong but refused Guan Yu’s request for assistance in the battle that claimed the lives of both Guan Yu and his son. Executed in Cheng Du by an enraged Liu Bei.
Liu Qi; Lived AD ?–209 First son of Liu Biao. His life was threatened by his stepmother, who favored his younger brother Liu Zong as heir. Zhuge Liang advised him to take on the post of administrator of Jiang Xia, which saved his life. Eventually became the protector of Jing province.
Liu Shan (Gongsi); Lived AD 207–271 Weak-willed second emperor of Shu. Indulged only in pleasure in his later years, and favored the eunuch Huang Hao. Solely responsible for the downfual of Shu, his childhood name later became a synonym for “fool”.
Liu Xian; Lifespan Unknown Liu Du’s son. He fought against Liu Bei’s army, but was taken alive by Zhang Fei and released on the condition he convince his father to surrender. He fulfilled his promise, and was allowed to serve Liu Bei.
Liu Xuan (Wenheng); Lived AD 224–264 Liu Chan’s eldest son. In 238, he became the crown prince. After the fall of Shu, he was caught up in Zhong Hui’s revolt and was killed.
Liu Xun; Lifespan Unlisted Oldest son of Liu Zhang. Gained permission from his father to attack Liu Bei in Cheng Du but was defeated. According to official history, he held off attacks from Liu Bei’s army for almost a year.
Liu Zhang (Jiyu); Lived AD ?–219 Governor of Yi in late Han. Son of Liu Yan. Hosted Liu Bei in preparation for an invasion by Zhang Lu, but was instead attacked by Liu Bei. He chose to surrender rather than make his people suffer through a war.
Lü Kai (Jiping); Lived AD 194–241 Minister of Shu and controller of Yong Chang. Defended Yong Chang from attack by Yong Kai. Presented Zhuge Liang with a map he had prepared of the Nanman land for use in the southern campaign and acted as guide during the march.
Ma Chao (Mengqi); Lived AD 176–222 Oldest son of Ma Teng. Led the army of [Xi Liang] in a surprise attack on Cao Cao to avenge his father’s murder but failed. He later submitted to Liu Bei and became one of the Five Tiger Generals.
Ma Dai; Lifespan Unknown Officer of Shu. Submitted to Liu Bei with his cousin Ma Chao. Led an army in campaigns to the north and south. Following Zhuge Liang’s death, quelled the rebellion of Wei Yan. Shu’s subduer of the north.
Ma Liang (Jichang); Lived AD 186–222 Minister of Shu. An intelligent youth also known as Bai Mei. Served Liu Bei with his younger brother Ma Su. Assisted in domestic affairs under Guan Yu in Jing. At the battle of Yi Ling, sent a map of the layout of camp to Zhuge Liang.
Ma Su (Youchang); Lived AD 190–228 Officer of Shu and younger brother of Ma Liang. Criticized by Liu Bei as incapable of handling important tasks. Acted as staff adviser in the southern campaign. Suffered a great loss when he disobeyed orders during the first attack on the north and was executed.
Meng Da (Ziqing); Lived AD ?–228 Officer who served under Liu Zhang, Liu Bei, and Cao Pi. Assisted Liu Bei’s conquest of Shu, but surrendered to Cao Pi after his refusal of assistance that caused the death of Guan Yu. Tried to return to Shu after Cao Pi’s death but was cut down by Sima Hui.
Mi Fang (Zifang); Lived AD 169–221 Officer under Liu Bei and younger brother of Mi Zhu. Protected Nan in Jing under Guan Yu. However, he was persuaded by his colleague to betray Guan Yu and submit to Wu. Later tried to return to Shu but was executed.
Mi Zhu (Zizhong); Lived AD 165–220 Minister under Liu Bei who originated as a wealthy merchant of Xu. Was an attendant to government inspections under Tao Qian, but follwing Tao Qian’s death he became one of Liu Bei’s advisers. After Liu Bei entered Shu, he was appointed general of maintaining order, a position higher even than Zhuge Liang’s.
Ning Sui; Lifespan Unlisted Jiang Wei’s Adjutant General. He advised Jiang Wei how to proceed, when he was cornered, having had his path of retreat cut of by Zhuge Xu. With this advice, the Shu army attacked the Yong Province
Pan Jun (Chengming); Lived AD ?–240 He was skilled in domestic affairs, but criticized for seeking only his own profit and for being untrustworthy. He surrendered when the Wu army invaded Jing during Guan Yu’s assault.
Pang Tong (Shiyuan); Lived AD 179–213 Adviser under Liu Bei. A colleague of Zhuge Liang also known as “Phoenix Fledgling.” Appointed supreme commander of tactics, but suffered an unfortunate death when shot by an arrow during battle.
Pang Xi; Lifespan Unlisted A vassal of Liu Zhang. He helped Zhang Lu as prefect of Han Zhong. He was selected to serve as a minister after Liu Bei invaded Shu.
Qiao Zhou (Yunnan); Lived AD C. 201–270 Minister of Shu who formerly served Liu Zhang. A gifted astrologer who often read the stars to guide Zhuge Liang’s dispatch of troops. Served in the court from the time Liu Bei became emperor to the fall of Shu.
Qin Mi (Zichi); Lived AD ?–226 He despised the arrogance of Jian Yong, Liu Bei’s emissary. Though he served Liu Bei, he was thrown in prison for criticizing the campaign against Wu. He later defeated Zhang Wen in a debate at a feast.
Shen Dan (Yiju); Lived AD 188?–258? Wei officer and prefect of Shang Yong. Surrendered to Shu after Cao Cao abandoned Han Zhong. Served under Meng Da, and concinced him to surrender to Wei. Later killed Meng Da when Meng Da tried to return to Shu.
Shen Yi; Lifespan Unknown Shen Dan’s younger brother. Surrendered to Wei along with Meng Da, and became prefect of Jin Cheng. Later Meng Da wanted to return to Shu, so Shen Yi and his brother informed Sima Yi and killed Meng Da.
Su Fei; Lifespan Unlisted He helped plan the transfer of Gan Ning, who wasn’t being taken seriously because of his past as a pirate. He was later captured by Sun Quan’s army, but was saved by Gan Ning, who had joined Sun Quan.
Sun Qian (Gongyou); Lifespan Unlisted Minster under Liu Bei. After Tao Qian’s death, he served Liu Bei as an adviser. A skilled diplomat, he also provided much help during Liu Bei’s rogue years. After Liu Bei entered Shu, his salary was second only to Mi Zhu.
Tian Yu (Guorang); Lived AD ?–C. 250 This Wei officer joined Xiang Yang under Cao Rui’s orders when the Wu army invaded north in combined effort with Zhuge Liang’s Fifth Northern Campaign. Lu Xun retreated after his ploy fell.
Wang Fu (Guoshan); Lived AD ?–222 When Guan Yu attacked Xiang Yang, he feared for the safety of Jing and warned Guan Yu. He defended Mai Castle after Guan Yu escaped and committed suicide upon learning that Guan Yu had been killed.
Wang Kang; Lifespan Unlisted Served Shu as prefect of Yong Chang. He was attacked by Yong Kai for not going along with Meng Huo’s scheme to revolt against Shu. He withstood the attack along with Lu Kai until Zhuge Liang’s arrival.
Wang Ping (Zijun); Lived AD ?–248 Officer of Shu and former general of Wei. Surrendered to Shu when he was faced by Xu Huang at the battle of Han Zhong. Participated in the southern and northern campaigns and acted as Ma Su’s second at Jie Ting, where he fought hard and bravely in the ultimately lost battle.
Wei Yan (Wenchang); Lived AD ?–234 Officer of Shu. Joined Liu Bei after serving Liu Biao, where his skills were second only the the Five Tiger Generals. Following Zhuge Liang’s death, came into conflict with Yang Yi, and was cut down by Ma Dai according to Zhuge Liang’s posthumous orders.
Wu Ban (Yuanxiong); Lived AD 171–234 Officer of Shu and relative of Wu Yi. Formerly served Liu Zhang. Led the vanguard in the campaign against Wu, winning many battles and surrounding Sun Huan at Yi Ling. In the northern campaign, he shot and killed both Zhang Hu and Yue Chen.
Wu Lan; Lived AD ?–218 Officer under Liu Bei. Originally served Liu Zhang but joined Liu Bei when Liu Bei entered Shu. Served under Ma Chao in the battle against Wei at Han Zhong. In the battle of Xie Gu, he fought against Cao Cao’s son Cao Zhang and was killed.
Wu Yi (Ziyuan); Lived AD ?–237 Officer of Shu and brother of Liu Zhang by marriage. Surrendered when Liu Bei invaded Shu. Afterward served under Liu Bei, while his sister became Liu Bei’s wife.
Xi Zheng (Lingxian); Lifespan Unlisted Minister of Shu. Looked after domestic affairs when Zhuge Liang left for the northern campaign. Was sent to Luo Yang after the fall of Shu. Warned Liu Chan not to squander his time at banquets even after he lost his kingdom. Was secretary of Shu.
Xiahou Ba (Zhongquan); Lived AD ?–262 Officer who served Wei and Shu. First son of Xiahou Yuan. Fled to Shu in fear of his own life when Cao Shuang was executed by Sima Yi. Later served the army during Jiang Wei’s northern campaigns.
Xiang Chong; Lived AD 1?–204 Officer of Shu and nephew of Xiang Lang. In Zhuge Liang’s proclamation before the northern campaign, he was judged as intelligent in military affairs and just in his actions and character. Placed in charge of the rear guard in the northern campaign.
Xiang Lang (Juda); Lived AD ?–247 This vassal of Liu Bei was Xiang Chong’s uncle. He originally supported Liu Biao, but joined Liu Bei after Liu Biao died. He served as adviser to Guan Yu, and was put in charge of defending Jing.
Xu Jing (Wenxiu); Lived AD ?–222 Minister of Shu. Swore allegiance to Liu Bei immediately after Liu Zhang announced his submission to Liu Bei. A master judge of character and famous along with his older brother Xu Zijiang. Was made an interior minister when Liu Bei declared himself Emperor.
Xu Shu (Yuanzhi); Lived C. 170–C. 232-4 Pupil of Sima Hui. Master of fencing. Acted as strategist under Liu Bei but submitted to serving Cao Cao after the latter kidnapped his mother. Recommended that Liu Bei employ Zhuge Liang.
Yan Yan; Lifespan Unlisted Officer under Liu Bei. Captured by Zhang Fei while serving Liu Zhang, and submitted because he was impressed by Zhang Fei’s character. Acted under Huang Zhong at the battle of Han Zhong.
Yan Yu (Wenping); Lived 209–? Served Shu as a Right General. He had a successful career as an aid of Huang Hao. He was going to fight on the front line in the war against Wei, but got cold feet after hearing rumors and gave up the endeavor.
Yang Hong (Jixiu); Lived AD ?–228 A member of Yuan Shu’s men. He admonished Yuan Shu by telling him the old tale of King Wen of Zhou, who rendered service to the Emperor, even though he possessed 2/3 of the land.
Yang Yi (Weigong); Lived AD ?–235 Minister of Shu. Participated in the northern campaign. Did not get along well with Wei Yan, and was one of the reasons for Wei Yan’s revolt for directly opposing him after Zhuge Liang’s death. Was ultimately expelled from court for complaining about his rank.
Yi Ji (Jibo); Lifespan Unlisted Minister of Shu. Originally a strategist of Liu Biao’s, he secretly went against his master and warned Liu Bei about the “Hax Mark” horse and Cai Mao’s assassination plot. After the battle of Chi Bi, he officially transferred to the service of Liu Bei. Was skilled with words.
Yin Mo (Siqian); Lived AD ?–C. 240 Minister of Shu. One of the many officials who urged Liu Bei to declare the position of emperor. Took charge of domestic affairs during Zhuge Liang’s first northern campaign. Also led the education of Liu Bei’s son, Liu Chan.
Yin Shang; Lifespan Unlisted Minister of Tian Shui. During the first Northern Campaign, he surrendered because his friend Jiang Wei surrendered to Shu. He later became Capital Minister.
Yong Kai; Lived AD ?–225 This prefect of Jian Ning joined Meng Huo and revolted against Shu. Zhuge Liang incited enmity between him and Gao Ding. He was later killed by Gao Ding’s servant He Huan, thereby ending the rebellion.
Zhang Bao; Lifespan Unlisted Officer of Shu and oldest son of Zhang Fei. Taking up his father’s sword, the Serpent Blade, he rushed to join the army for the first time in the battle of Yi Ling. Along with Guan Xing, helped to rally the army after the loss of Guan Yu and Zhang Fei.
Zhang Fei (Yide); Lived AD C. 167–221 On of the Five Tiger Generals of Shu. Swore brotherhood with Liu Bei and Guan Yu. Held off Cao Cao’s entire army all by himself at a bridge during the battle of Chang Ban Po.
Zhang Nan (Wenjin); Lived ?–222 An officer of Shu. He fought in Guan Yu’s Battle for Revenge, and encircled Yi Ling Castle with Wu Ban and Feng Xi. He tried to rescue Liu Bei when the Shu army retreated, but was killed by Wu forces.
Zhang Ni (Boqi); Lived AD 175–254 Officer of Shu. Participated in Zhuge Liang’s southern and northern campaigns. Later died in battle trying to rescue Jiang Wei. In official history, he subdued a foreign tribe and gained their trust, helping to stabilize the kingdom.
Zhang Shao; Lifespan Unlisted Zhang Fei’s second son. He and Qiao Zhou handed the imperial seal to Deng Ai when Shu surrendered. He followed Liu Chan in his move to Luo Yang after Zhong Hui’s death, and was praised by Lie Hou.
Zhang Song (Yongnian); Lived AD ?–212 Minister under Liu Zhang. Joined Liu Zhang to prevent an invasion of Shu by Zhang Lu, but all the while worked to overthrow him in favor of Liu Bei. Executed as a traitor when his plans were discovered.
Zhang Yi (Bogong); Lived AD ?–264 Officer of Shu. Originally served Liu Zhang before submitting to Liu Bei. Led armies in the southern and northern campaigns. After the death of Xiahou Ba, took his place to become general of vehicles of the left.
Zhao Fan; Lifespan Unlisted Prefect of Gui Yang. Surrendered to Zhao Yun, who attacked Gui Yang after the battle of Chi Bi. Unintentionally sparked Zhao Yun’s rage by suggesting Zhao Yun marry his older brother’s widow.
Zhao Guang; Lifespan Unlisted Second son of Zhao Yun. Reported his father’s death to Zhuge Liang with his older brother Zhao Tong. Was made station general and guarded his father’s grave. In official history, he marched under command of Jiang Wei and died in the front lines at Ta Zhong.
Zhao Lei; Lived ?–219 He was unrivalled in his loyalty. As a member of Guan Yu’s staff, he schemed up various courses of action when Guan Yu was defeated. He accompanied Guan Yu in his escape from Mai Cheng, but was killed.
Zhao Tong; Lifespan Unlisted Oldest son of Zhao Yun. Reported his father’s death by illness to Zhuge Liang and Liu Chan, who then appointed him as tiger escort. Protected Mt. Jin Ping, where his father was buried, with his younger brother Zhao Guang.
Zhao Yun (Zilong); Lived AD C. 168–229 Officer of Shu. Submitted to Liu Bei after serving Yuan Shao and Gongsun Zan. At Chang [Ban], cut his way into an enormous army to find and rescue Liu Bei’s son, Liu Chan. One of the Five Tiger Generals of Shu.
Zhou Cang; Lived AD ?–219 General under Zhang Bao and former Yellow Turban. Later turned to banditry on Mt. Wo Niu. Finally became a trusted servant of Guan Yu, whom he idolized. An excellent swimmer. Nonexistant in official history.
Zhu Bao; Lived AD ?–225 When Yong Kai joined together with Meng Huo to revolt, he joined the coup with Gao Ding. He was later killed by Gao Ding in Zhuge Liang’s plot to alienate the two through malicious rumors.
Zhuge Jun; Lifespan Unknown The youngest brother of Zhuge Liang. He lived a quiet life, tilling fields and studying with Liang in the Sleeping Dragon Valley. After Liang left for service, he served Shu and became a minister.
Zhuge Liang (Kongming); Lived AD 181–234 Prime minister of Shu, also known as Sleeping Dragon. Agreed to serve Liu Bei after Liu Bei visited him three times. Showed brilliance in diplomacy and domestic policy. Campaigned north five times, ultimately falling at the Wu Zhang Plains.
Zhuge Qiao (Bosong); Lived AD 203–228 Second son of Zhuge Jin, later adopted by Zhuge Liang. Was comsidered as a possible choice for Zhuge Liang’s heir, but died in a battle at the young age of twenty-five.
Zhuge Shang; Lived AD 246–263 Grandson of Zhuge Liang. He was skilled in all the military arts. He followed Zhuge Zhan to war and led his army against Deng Ai ant Mian Zhu Guan, but was hopelessly outnumbered and killed in battle.
Zhuge Zhan (Siyuan); Lived AD 227–263 Minister of Zhu and son of Zhuge Liang. Married Liu Can’s daughter when he was serventeen. Met Wei’s army at Mian Zhu Gate and defeated Deng Zhong and Shi Zuan. Continued to proceed forwar without waiting for support and was defeated. Committed suicide.
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