Officer Names (CH/EN): Search Results

Notes: Du Shi in Romance of the Three Kingdoms XI.

Notes: Appears as ‘Li Shi’ in Romance of the Three Kingdoms XI.

Notes: Sun Shangxiang is Lady Sun’s name in most Koei Games. ‘Sun Ren’ (孫仁) in the seventh chapter of Romance of the Three Kingdoms (learn more; not a duplicate mention of Sun Lang). Also appears as Sun Li at times. Both Sun Ren and Sun Li are incorrect and have no bearing on her true name, which is unknown.

Notes: Sun Shi in Koei’s Romance of the Three Kingdoms.

Notes: ‘Lady Tang’ in various translations of the novel.

Notes: Lady Wang of Langya. Not to be confused with Lady Wang of Nanyang.

Notes: Lady Wang of Nanyang. Not to be confused with Lady Wang of Langya.

Notes: Yang Shi in Romance of the Three Kingdoms XI.

Notes: Zhu4rong2 is her name, but Fei1 means literally “imperial concubine”

Notes: Appears as ‘Lady Zhou’ in Koei games, and in the Brewitt-Taylor translation. Lady Zou’s name is strange in meaning. Zou1 is a surname as expected, but Shi4 is a clan or maiden name.

Notes: Called Liu Min in poisonpie’s novel listing.

Notes: Also known as Lei Pu and possibly the same as Lei Xu.

Notes: Sometimes erroneously referred to as Ling Bao.

Notes: ‘Li Deng’ in the online Brewitt-Taylor translation.

Notes: ‘Li Fang’ in the online Brewitt-Taylor translation.

Notes: ‘Li Mu’ in chapter 32 and ‘Li Qu’ in chapters 79 and 80, and ‘Li Zu’ in chapter 97 of the online Brewitt-Taylor translation to distinguish from others named Li Fu.

Notes: Li Yan changed his name to Li Ping after rising in Shu authority.

Notes: Known as Li Yi in the novel.

Notes: There are two ways to display 遺 in Pinyin: Yi and Wei. We use Yi2.

Notes: Long may not have been his given name. It might have been his nickname: “Dragon Liang”

Notes: Dr. Rafe de Crespigny notes his personal name as either 邵 or 紹

Notes: Also known as Liao Chun (廖淳).

Notes: ‘Liu Cai’ in the online Brewitt-Taylor translation.

Notes: Also known by his temple name, Emperor Gaozu of Han. Originally Liu Ji (劉季). Emperor Gao (高帝). Gao Huangdi (高皇帝).

Notes: Liu Bei is commonly referenced by the name, Xian Zhu (先主), ‘First Ruler’ or ‘First Soverign’. Chen Shou, in the Sanguozhi, refers to Liu Bei by this title to indicate the illegitimacy of his dynasty in the eyes of Jin. Sun Quan and his clan are placed on an even lower pedestal. Sometimes referred to as the ‘Princely One’ in the Brewitt-Taylor novel translation.

Notes: Also known as Liu Chan in some versions of the novel.

Notes: His name is frequently written ‘Liu Zong’, but this is incorrect.

Notes: ‘Kou Feng’ (寇封) before Liu Bei adopted him.

Notes: Sometimes appears in games as Liu Kui.

Notes: His given name was originally Shan (山) and later Yi (義).

Notes: Also known by his infant name, A-Dou (阿斗). See Liu Shan’s Comprehensive Officer Biography for more information on his name.

Notes: His name is incorrectly translated as ‘Liu Xiang’ in some Brewitt-Taylor editions.

Notes: His name is incorrectly translated as ‘Liu Xin’ in some Brewitt-Taylor editions.

Notes: Called Liu Rui in Moss Roberts and Brewitt Taylor translations of the novel.

Notes: ‘Liu Xu’ in the online Brewitt-Taylor translation.

Notes: ‘Liu Yue’ in the online Brewitt-Taylor translation.

Notes: Liu Yan’s style, Weishi, is also translated as Weishuo. Either may turn up in references. Called Liu Yang in the Brewett-Taylor version of the novel.

Notes: Referenced incorrectly as ‘Liu Yong’ in many Koei games, along with a few other video games. Historical sources, and nearly all novel translations, use ‘Liu Yao’ instead.

Notes: ‘Lou’ and ‘Lu’ are both accepted ways of writing 婁. As such, his name is sometimes written ‘Lu Gui’.

Notes: Listed incorrectly as ‘Lu Kuai’ in some Brewitt-Taylor translations.

Notes: The Lü surname is pronounced Lü2 because of the preceeding Meng, which is 3rd tone, the same rule applies when pronouncing the style name because Zi3 is also third tone.

Notes: When saying Lu Su’s surname and style name together the surname should be pronounced Lu2 instead of Lu3 because of the tone preceeding it.

Notes: He is known as Lü Xiang in SGZ and SGYY, and Gao Xiang (高翔) in HHS and ZZTJ.

Notes: Originally named Lu Yi (陸議).

Notes: Some Brewitt-Taylor translations incorrectly list Lü Yi as ‘Lu Yin’. Some books, historical or simplified, including some Chinese Moss Roberts translations, list Lü Yi’s name as 呂義 or its simplified variant 呂义. They are presented as the same person because the two names are both used in reference to the same person, a Lü Yi who was Grand Administrator of Hanzhong during Zhuge Liang’s time, and because there is no reference to another Lü Yi in Shu.

Notes: In discussion and reference his style name is nearly always used, hence ‘Luo Guanzhong’.