Three Kingdoms Officer Names: Officers P-W
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Officers P–W: officer names from the Three Kingdoms officer name English–Chinese reference tool. Cross-reference given (xìng), personal (míng) and style (zì), given (xìng) and personal (míng) names in Pinyin, Wade-Giles, and traditional Chinese (both in Hanzi and decimal-encoded form for non-Unicode websites and forums).
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Style Names (Zi, 子): By Officer Name [TOP]
Name (family, given), style, Wade-Giles, tones, traditional and simplified Chinese.
| Officer Name (Wade-Giles) |
Traditional, Simplified |
Traditional Chinese, Simplified Chinese |
|---|---|---|
| Pan Feng | 潘鳳 | |
| P‘an Fêng | 潘凤 | |
| Officer of Han Fu. Wielded a giant axe and fought with Hua Xiong, but was killed. | ||
| Pan Jun (Chengming) | 潘濬 (承明) | |
| P‘an Chün (Ch‘êng-ming) | 潘浚 (承明) | |
| Began his career under Liu Biao then Liu Bei. After Guan Yu’s death, served in Wu. | ||
| Pan Lin | 潘臨 | |
| P‘an Lin | 潘临 | |
| Scourge of the area, kept evading capture until Lu Xun led an army against him. | ||
| Pan Miao | 番苗 | |
| P‘an Miao | 番苗 | |
| Killed Dan Meng following his brother’s death. | ||
| Pan Xin | 番歆 | |
| P‘an Hsin | 番歆 | |
| Snubbed Dan Meng’s father-in-law at a banquet and was put to death. | ||
| Pan Xu (Yuanmao) | 潘勗 (元茂) | |
| P‘an Hsü (Yüan-mao) | 潘勖 (元茂) | |
| Wrote up the the proclamation that made Cao Cao Duke of Wei. | ||
| Pan Yin | 潘隱 | |
| P‘an Yin | 潘隐 | |
| Warned He Jin of Jian Shou’s plot and then of the Emperor’s death. | ||
| Pan Zhang (Wengui) | 潘璋 (文珪) | |
| P‘an Chang | 潘璋 (文珪) | |
| Served Wu. Led the forces which captured Guan Yu and his son, Guan Ping. | ||
| Pang De (Lingming) | 龐德 (令明) | |
| P‘ang Tê (Ling-ming) | 庞德 (令明) | |
| Served Ma Chao, Zhang Lu, then Cao Cao. Fought against Guan Yu at Fancheng. | ||
| Pang Degong (Shanmin) | 庞德公 (山民) | |
| P‘ang Têkung (Shan-min) | 庞德公 (山民) | |
| A famed scholar. Uncle of Pang Tong. | ||
Notes: Sima Hui called him Pang Gong as a nickname and therefore his name is sometimes mistranslated as such. |
||
| Pang Hong (Jushi) | 龐宏 (巨師) | |
| P‘ang Hung (Chü-shih) | 庞宏 (巨师) | |
| Son of Pang Tong. Joined Wei with Huang Quan after the Shu army’s defeat by Wu. | ||
| Pang Huan (Shiwen) | 龐渙 (世文) | |
| P‘ang Huan (Shih-wên) | 庞涣 (世文) | |
| Son of Pang Degong. | ||
| Pang Hui | 龐會 | |
| P‘ang Hui | 庞会 | |
| Pang De’s son. Had Guan Yu’s clan exterminated after Shu’s surrender. | ||
| Pang Juan | 龐涓 | |
| P‘ang Chüan | 庞涓 | |
| General of the state of Wei in the Warring States Period. | ||
| Pang Lin | 龐林 | |
| P‘ang Lin | 庞林 | |
| Surrendered to Wei with Huang Quan, where Lin was reunited with his wife. | ||
| Pang Rou | 龐柔 | |
| P‘ang Jou | 庞柔 | |
| Cousin of Pang De, his service to Shu cast doubts on Pang De’s loyalty. | ||
| Pang Shu | 龐舒 | |
| P‘ang Shu | 庞舒 | |
| Sheltered Lü Bu and his family in Chang’an. Executed by Li Jue and Guo Si. | ||
| Pang Tong (Shiyuan) | 龐統 (士元) | |
| P‘ang T‘ung (Shih-yüan) | 庞统 (士元) | |
| Friend of Sima Hui’s and Shu’s “Fledgling Phoenix.” Killed by an arrow at Luocheng. | ||
| Pang Xi | 龐羲 | |
| P‘ang Hsi | 庞羲 | |
| A friend of Liu Yan. Collected his grandchildren and brought them to Shu. | ||
| Pang Yu (Ziyi) | 龐淯 (子異) | |
| P‘ang Yü (Tzŭ-i) | 庞淯 (子异) | |
| Fillial man, helped avenge grandfather and tried to avenge master. | ||
| Pang Yue | 龐樂 | |
| P‘ang Yüeh | 庞乐 | |
| With Li Yi, turned against Zhao Wei and killed him. | ||
| Pei Hui (Wenji) | 裴徽 | |
| P‘ei Hui (Wên-chi) | 裴徽 | |
| Talented scholar and friends with many great men. Settled rivalry between Xun Can and Fu Gu. | ||
| Pei Mao (Juguang) | 裴茂 (巨光) | |
| P‘ei Mao (Chü-kuang) | 裴茂 (巨光) | |
| Sent by Xian to give Cao Cao the Golden Seal. Took part in Li Jue’s death. | ||
| Pei Qian (Wenxing) | 裴潛 (文行) | |
| P‘ei Ch‘ien (Wên-hsing) | 裴潜 (文行) | |
| Refused service with Liu Biao, he dealt with the Shanyu without an army. | ||
| Pei Songzhi (Shiqi) | 裴松之 (世期) | |
| P‘ei Sungchih (Shih-ch‘i) | 裴松之 (世期) | |
| Annotated Chen Shou’s Sanguozhi with numerous and extensive footnotes. | ||
| Pei Xiu (Jiyan) | 裴秀 (季彥) | |
| P‘ei Hsiu (Chi-yen) | 裴秀 (季彦) | |
| Advisor to Sima Zhao. Advised against making Sima You heir. | ||
| Pei Xuan (Yanhuang) | 裴玄 (彥黃) | |
| P‘ei Hsüan (Yen-huang) | 裴玄 (彦黄) | |
| Evaluated by Bu Zhi. A leader scholar, he worked on texts along with Yang Jun. | ||
| Pei Yuanshao | 裴元紹 | |
| P‘ei Yüanshao | 裴元绍 | |
| Former Yellow Scarve killed by Zhao Yun during an attempt to steal his horse. | ||
| Peng Hu | 彭虎 | |
| P‘êng Hu | 彭虎 | |
| Raised ten thousand men under his control, fled on sight of Wu forces. | ||
| Peng Tuo | 彭脫 | |
| P‘êng T‘o | 彭脱 | |
| Defeated by Huangfu Song and Zhu Jun. | ||
| Peng Yang (Yongnian) | 彭羕 (永年) | |
| P‘êng Yang (Yung-nien) | 彭羕 (永年) | |
| Friend of Meng Da, plotted revolt against Liu Bei. Repented but still executed. | ||
| Pufulu | 普富盧 | |
| P‘ufulu | 普富卢 | |
| Wuhuan Chieftain in Dai. Surrendered to Cao Cao, rebelled, and was pacified by Cao Zhang. | ||
| Pujing [Universal Purity] | 普淨 | |
| P‘uching | 普净 | |
| Monk. Warned Guan Yu of Bian Xi’s plot. Later helped Guan Yu’s spirit to find peace. | ||
Notes: Pujing 普淨, a religious name, translates to Universal Purity. In the Brewitt-Taylor translation Pujing appears as Pu Jing and his name is translated as Transverse Peace. Other translations are possible. |
||
| Puyang Xing (Ziyuan) | 濮陽興 (子元) | |
| P‘uyang Hsing (Tzŭ-yüan) | 濮阳兴 (子元) | |
| Supported Sun Hao after Sun Xiu died, helping to elevate him to Emperor. | ||
| Qi Zhou | 齊周 | |
| Ch‘i Chou | 齐周 | |
| A clerical officer, joined in the revolt against Gongsun Zan under Liu He. | ||
| Qian Bo | 錢博 | |
| Ch‘ien Po | 钱博 | |
| Local chieftain who surrendered to Lü Dai. | ||
| Qian Hong | 牽弘 | |
| Ch‘ien Hung | 牵弘 | |
| Served Wei. District Governor of Jincheng before helping Deng Ai’s invasion of Shu. | ||
| Qian Tong | 錢銅 | |
| Ch‘ien T‘ung | 钱铜 | |
| Led forces against Sun Ce but was defeated. | ||
| Qian Zhao (Zijing) | 牽招 (子經) | |
| Ch‘ien Chao (Tzŭ-ching) | 牵招 (子经) | |
| Persuaded the Wuhuan to side with Cao Cao over the Yuan’s. Mourned Yuan Shang. | ||
| Qiangduan | 強端 | |
| Ch’iang-tuan | 强端 | |
| A member of the Di at Yinping who executed Wu Lan and sent his head to Wei. | ||
| Qiao Mao (Yuanwei) | 喬瑁 (元偉) | |
| Ch‘iao Mao (Yüan-wei) | 乔瑁 (元伟) | |
| Forged decree against Dong Zhuo. Was killed by his enemy Liu Dai. | ||
| Qiao Rui | 橋蕤 | |
| Ch‘iao Jui | 桥蕤 | |
| Officer of Yuan Shu. Fought with Cao Cao’s forces, but was killed by Xiahou Dun. | ||
| Qiao Xuan (Gongzu) | 橋玄 (公祖) | |
| Ch‘iao Hsüan (Kung-tsu) | 桥玄 (公祖) | |
| Recognised Cao Cao’s talent and predicted Han would collapse. Noble offical. | ||
Notes: ‘State Patriarch Qiao’ in the Brewitt-Taylor translation. |
||
| Qiao Zhou (Yunnan) | 譙周 (允南) | |
| Ch‘iao Chou (Yün-nan) | 谯周 (允南) | |
| Historian and teacher, advised Liu Shan to surrender. Opposed Jiang Wei and Huang Hao. | ||
| Qimu Kai | 綦母闓 | |
| Ch‘imu K‘ai | 綦母闓 | |
| Scholar in Liu Biao’s court. Produced the “Later Edition” with Song Zhong. | ||
Notes: ‘Lord Qimu’ is referenced in SGZ: Wei 8 with a similar background to Qimu Kai. It is likely that ‘Lord Qimu’ and Qimu Kai are the same person. |
||
| Qin Lang | 秦狼 | |
| Ch‘in Lang | 秦狼 | |
| Raised men in revolt but was defeated and captured by Jiang Qin. | ||
| Qin Lang (Yuanming) | 秦朗 (元明) | |
| Ch‘in Lang (Yüan-ming) | 秦朗 (元明) | |
| Served under Sima Yi. Killed in a trap set by Zhuge Liang. | ||
| Qin Mi (Zichi) | 秦宓 (子質) | |
| Ch‘in Mi (Tzŭ-ch‘ih) | 秦宓 (子质) | |
| Rebuked Jian Yong for his arrogance, thrown in jail for opposing the invasion of Wu. | ||
| Qin Qi | 秦祺 | |
| Ch‘in Ch‘i | 秦祺 | |
| Served Wei under Xiahou Dun. In novel, killed by Guan Yu leaving Cao Cao. | ||
| Qin Qingtong | 秦慶童 | |
| Ch‘in Ch‘ingt‘ung | 秦庆童 | |
| Servant of Dong Cheng. Punished for talking with Yun Ying. Betrayed him to Cao Cao. | ||
Notes: Mistranslated as ‘Quin Quington’ in the online Brewitt-Taylor edition. Another calls him ‘Qui Lici’. |
||
| Qin Shao (Bonan) | 秦召 (伯南) | |
| Ch‘in Shao (Po-nan) | 秦召 (伯南) | |
| Saved Cao Cao’s life at the cost of his own, his son was adopted by Cao Cao. | ||
| Qin Song (Wenbiao) | 秦松 (文表) | |
| Ch‘in Sung (Wên-piao) | 秦松 (文表) | |
| Served Sun Ce as an advisor, but died young. Usually appeared around Zhang Zhao. | ||
| Qin Xie (Chuqi) | 秦頡 (初起) | |
| Ch‘in Hsieh (Ch‘u-ch‘i) | 秦颉 (初起) | |
| Killed Zhang Mancheng and Han Zhong before being killed in a mutiny. | ||
Notes: Also known as Qin Jie. |
||
| Qin Yi | 秦誼 | |
| Ch‘in I | 秦谊 | |
| Swordsman, helped kill Dong Zhuo, dressing up as a guard to do so. | ||
| Qin Yilu | 秦宜祿 | |
| Ch‘in Ilu | 秦宜禄 | |
| Sent to ask for reinforcements, his wife was taken by Cao Cao. Killed by Zhang Fei. | ||
| Qiu Ben | 丘本 | |
| Ch‘iu Pên | 丘本 | |
| Advisor to Deng Ai, calms him down and advises to try and surprise Zhuge Zhan. | ||
| Qiu Jian | 丘建 | |
| Ch‘iu Chien | 丘建 | |
| Commander of Zhong Hui, helped warn Wei forces of Zhong Hui’s revolt. | ||
| Qiuliju | 丘力居 | |
| Ch‘iulichü | 丘力居 | |
| Raided the Han. Defeated by Gongsun Zan but counter attack wiped out 60% of Zan’s army. | ||
| Qu Gong | 瞿恭 | |
| Ch‘ü Kung | 瞿恭 | |
| Bandit who was defeated and killed by Li Tong. | ||
| Qu Mu | 渠穆 | |
| Ch‘ü Mu | 渠穆 | |
| Killed He Jin and cut off his head. | ||
| Qu Yan | 麹演 | |
| Ch‘ü Yen | 麹演 | |
| Part of leading clan of Xiping, he helped kill Han Sui. Refused to accept Zou Qi. | ||
| Qu Yi | 麴義 | |
| Ch‘ü I | 麴义 | |
| Defeated Han Fu, Yufulou and destroyed Gongsun Zan. Became arrogant and was executed. | ||
| Quan Cong (Zihuang) | 全琮 (子璜) | |
| Ch‘üan Ts‘ung (Tzŭ-huang) | 全琮 (子璜) | |
| Son of Quan Rou and son-in-law of Sun Quan. Served Wu as general and advisor. | ||
Notes: His name is frequently written ‘Quan Zong’, but this is incorrect. |
||
| Quan Duan | 全端 | |
| Ch‘üan Tuan | 全端 | |
| Defended Shouchun during Zhuge Dan’s rebellion, but surrendered to Wei. | ||
| Quan Ji | 全紀 | |
| Ch‘üan Chi | 全纪 | |
| Brother-in-law of Sun Liang. Ordered to kill Sun Chen by Sun Liang, but was executed. | ||
| Quan Jing | 全静 | |
| Ch‘üan Ching | 全静 | |
| Son of Quan Cong who defected to Wei. | ||
| Quan Rou | 全柔 | |
| Ch‘üan Jou | 全柔 | |
| Man of local family. Managed to bring in grain during famine. | ||
| Quan Shang | 全尚 | |
| Ch‘üan Shang | 全尚 | |
| Father of Quan Ji. Was killed after his wife revealed his son’s plot against Sun Chen. | ||
| Quan Yi | 全懌 | |
| Ch‘üan I | 全懌 | |
| Quan Cong’s son. Sent to aid Zhuge Dan’s rebellion, but surrendered to Wei. | ||
| Quan Yi | 全禕 | |
| Ch‘üan I | 全祎 | |
| Conspired with Geng Ji and Wei Huang to abduct the Han Emperor. | ||
| Quan Yi | 全懌 | |
| Ch‘üan I | 全懌 | |
| Quan Xu’s (perhaps Quan Duan’s) son. Quan Zong’s grandson. Quan Yi’s nephew. | ||
| Que Jian | 卻儉 | |
| Ch‘üeh Chien | 却俭 | |
| Liu Yan’s predecessor, his attempt to raise levies caused revolts. Favorite of Emperor Ling. | ||
| Que Xuan | 闕宣 | |
| Ch‘üeh Hsüan | 阙宣 | |
| With Tao Qian’s support, declared himself Son of Heaven but was later killed by Qian. | ||
| Queji | 闕機 | |
| Ch‘üehchi | 阙机 | |
| Xianbei leader. Persuaded by Yan Rou to set up trade relations with Cao Cao. | ||
| Rao Zhu | 饒助 | |
| Jao Chu | 饶助 | |
| Hired to help bring the people of Lujiang over to Wu. | ||
| Raolong Zong | 擾龍宗 | |
| Jaolung Tsung | 扰龙宗 | |
| Delivering a report, he forgot to take off his sword and was killed by Dong Zhuo. | ||
| Red Hare [Chituma] | 赤兔[赤兔馬] | |
| Red Hare [Ch‘iht‘uma] | 赤兔[赤兔马] | |
| Lü Bu’s famed horse. “Among men, Lü Bu; among horses, Red Hare.” Novel: Later given to Guan Yu by Cao Cao. | ||
| Ren Fan | 任籓 | |
| Jên Fan | 任籓 | |
| Was involved in petitioning for Cao Cao to be made Duke. | ||
| Ren Kui | 任夔 | |
| Jên K‘uei | 任夔 | |
| Advised attacking Cao Hong early but the plan resulted in Kui’s death. | ||
| Ren Lan | 任覽 | |
| Jên Lan | 任览 | |
| Friend of Wei Feng, forewarned by Zheng Mao of Wei Feng’s ambitions. | ||
| Ren Qi | 任岐 | |
| Jên Ch‘i | 任岐 | |
| Raised troops against Liu Yan but was defeated and killed. | ||
| Ren Jun (Boda) | 任峻 (伯達) | |
| Jên Chün (Po-ta) | 任峻 (伯达) | |
| Looked after military stores with Mao Jie. | ||
| Rong Ge | 榮邰 | |
| Jung Ko | 荣邰 | |
| Held hostage by Guo Si. | ||
| Ruan Ji | 阮籍 | |
| Juan Chi | 阮籍 | |
| One of the Seven Sages of the Bamboo Grove. He was also one of the compilers of the Wei shu. | ||
| Ruan Xian | 阮咸 | |
| Juan Hsien | 阮咸 | |
| Ruan Xian was Ruan Ji’s nephew and one of the Seven Sages of the Bamboo Grove. | ||
| Ruan Xian (Zhongrong) | 阮咸 (仲容) | |
| Juan Hsien (Chung-jung) | 阮咸 (仲容) | |
| One of the Seven Sages of the Bamboo Grove and nephew of Ruan Ji. | ||
| Ruan Yu (Yuanyu) | 阮瑀 (元瑜) | |
| Juan Yü (Yüan-yü) | 阮瑀 (元瑜) | |
| One of the Seven Jian’an Masters, studied under Cai Yong. | ||
| Rui Liang (Wenluan) | 芮良 (文鸾) | |
| Jui Liang (Wên-luan) | 芮良 (文鸾) | |
| Officer under Sun Ce who participated in the Jiangdong campaigns. Died in the late 190’s. | ||
| Rui Xuan (Wenbiao) | 芮玄 (文表) | |
| Jui Hsüan (Wên-piao) | 芮玄 (文表) | |
| Succeeded his brother’s position and was made Marquis of Liyang. | ||
| Rui Zhi (Xuansi) | 芮祉 (宣嗣) | |
| Jui Chih (Hsüan-ssŭ) | 芮祉 (宣嗣) | |
| An officer of Sun Jian and Sun Ce. A man from Danyang. | ||
| Shamohan | 沙末汗 | |
| Shamohan | 沙末汗 | |
| After his father’s death, the Han court under Cao Cao confirmed him as a king. | ||
| Shan Jing | 單經 | |
| Shan Ching | 单经 | |
| Sent to aid Tao Qian against Cao Cao but defeated at Pingyuan. | ||
| Shan Tao | 山濤 | |
| Shan T‘ao | 山涛 | |
| One of the Seven Sages of the Bamboo Grove. He was the only Sage involved in politics. | ||
| Shan Yang | 單颺 | |
| Shan Yang | 单飏 | |
| Asked by Qiao Xuan for interpretation of an omen, and predicted Cao Pi’s ascension to the throne. | ||
| Shang Sheng | 商升 | |
| Shang Shêng | 商升 | |
| Opposed Sun Ce and defeated Han Yan. Wanted to surrender to He Qi but was murdered by his vassals. | ||
| Shang Yao | 商曜 | |
| Shang Yao | 商曜 | |
| Bandit. Rebelled and took Daling but was killed by the forces of Xu Huang and Xiahou Yuan. | ||
| Shao Ti (Yuanbo) | 邵悌 (元伯) | |
| Shao T‘i (Yüan-po) | 邵悌 (元伯) | |
| Advisor of Sima Zhao’s. Warned Sima Zhao about trusting Zhong Hui. | ||
| She Jian (Wengu) | 射堅 (文固) | |
| Shê Chien | 射坚 (文固) | |
| Of good repute, sacked during time of famine, went to Yi from Chang’an. | ||
| She Yuan (Wenxiong) | 射援 (文雄) | |
| Shê Yüan (Wên-hsiung) | 射援 (文雄) | |
| Of good reputation, Huangfu Song admired his talents. Memorialised Liu Bei be King of Hanzhong. | ||
| Shen Cheng | 沈成 | |
| Shên Ch‘êng | 沈成 | |
| Bandit who was defeated and killed by Li Tong. | ||
Notes: Shen 沈 can also be translated as Chen, but this translation is not used in surnames. That said, you will still find him under the name Chen Cheng. |
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| Shen Dan (Yiju) | 申耽 (義舉) | |
| Shên Tan (I-chü) | 申耽 (义举) | |
| Brother of Shen Yi. Governor of Shangyong. Surrendered from Wei to Shu to Wei. | ||
| Shen Mi | 沈彌 | |
| Shên Mi | 沈弥 | |
| Took part in revolt against Liu Zhang but was defeated and fled to Jing. | ||
| Shen Pei (Zhengnan) | 審配 (正南) | |
| Shên P‘ei (Chêng-nan) | 审配 (正南) | |
| Served Yuan Shao with loyalty. After Shao’s death, sided with his youngest son, Shang. | ||
| Shen Rong | 審榮 | |
| Shên Jung | 审荣 | |
| Nephew of Shen Pei. Betrayed Jizhou after the family of his friend, Xin Pi, was executed. | ||
| Shen Yi | 申儀 | |
| Shên I | 申仪 | |
| Brother of Shen Dan. Friend of Meng Da. Surrendered from Wei to Shu then again to Wei. | ||
| Shen Ying | 沈瑩 | |
| Shên Ying | 沈莹 | |
| General of the Left under Sun Hao who was slain during Jin’s conquest of Wu. | ||
Notes: Also called Shen Rong in the online Brewitt-Taylor edition. |
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| Shen You (Zizheng) | 沈友 (子正) | |
| Shên Yu (Tzŭ-ch‘êng) | 沈友 (子正) | |
| Compiled commentary on art of war, alienated from Sun Quan who later killed him. | ||
| Sheng Dao | 盛道 | |
| Shêng Tao | 盛道 | |
| Joined a failed revolt vs. Liu Zhang. His wife sacrificed herself to save him from execution | ||
| Sheng Man | 盛曼 | |
| Shêng Man | 盛曼 | |
| Served Wu. Made war with Wei following the subjugation of Shu in 264. | ||
Notes: Sometimes he also appears as Cheng Man. |
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| Sheng Xian (Xiaozhang) | 盛憲 (孝章) | |
| Shêng Hsien (Hsiao-chang) | 盛宪 (孝章) | |
| Helped in resistance to Sun Ce, had quite a reputation. Killed by Sun Quan. | ||
| Shensheng [Prince Shensheng of Jin] | 申生 | |
| Shênshêng [Prince Shênshêng of Chin] | 申生 | |
| Spring and Autumn Period. Half-brother to Chong’er, eldest son of Duke Xian of Jin. | ||
Notes: ‘Shen Sheng’ in the online Brewitt-Taylor translation. ‘Er Shensheng’ in the Moss Roberts translation. |
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| Shentu Pan (Zilong) | 申屠蟠 (子龍) | |
| Shênt‘u P‘an (Tzŭ-lung) | 申屠蟠 (子龙) | |
| Refused appointment and when Dong Zhuo tried to hire him, laughed at the idea. | ||
| Shi Bao (Zhongrong) | 石苞 (仲容) | |
| Shih Pao (Chung-jung) | 石苞 (仲容) | |
| Army Inspector. Later promoted Commander of the Flying Cavalry. | ||
| Shi Huan (Gongliu) | 史渙 (公劉) | |
| Shih Huan (Kungliu) | 史涣 (公刘) | |
| General of Xu Huang, captured messenger which gave them vital information. | ||
| Shi Huang | 史璜 | |
| Shih Huang | 史璜 | |
| His death caused conflict as the Han ordered Shi Xie to defeat Liu Biao’s replacements. | ||
| Shi Shuo | 施朔 | |
| Shih Shuo | 施朔 | |
| Imperial Guard under Sun Xiu who reported Sun Chen’s rebellion. | ||
| Shi Tao (Guangyuan) | 石韜 (廣元) | |
| Shih T‘ao (Kuang-yüan) | 石韬 (广元) | |
| Old friend of Zhuge Liang. Joined Cao Cao with Xu Shu and worked on agriculture. | ||
Notes: ‘Shi Guangyuan’ in Romance of the Three Kingdoms (his style name is used). |
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| Shi Xie (Weiyan) | 士燮 (威彥) | |
| Shih Hsieh (Wei-yen) | 士燮 (威彦) | |
| Grand Administrator of Jiaozhi. Paid regular tribute to Sun Quan. | ||
| Shi Zuan | 師纂 | |
| Shih Tsuan | 师纂 | |
| Joined Deng Ai’s attack on the Riverlands. Was made Imperial Protector of Yizhou. | ||
| Sima Fang (Jiangong) | 司馬防 (建公) | |
| Ssŭma Fang (Chienkung) | 司马防 (建公) | |
| Sima Yi’s father. An honest hermit who had a sense of public duty. | ||
| Sima Fu (Shuda) | 司馬孚 (叔達) | |
| Ssŭma Fu (Shu-ta) | 司马孚 (叔达) | |
| Served Wei loyally to the end, weeping over Cao Mao’s corpse and refusing Jin princedom. | ||
| Sima Guang (Junshi) | 司馬光 (君實) | |
| Ssŭma Kuang (Chün-shih) | 司马光 (君实) | |
| Authored the Warring States to Song Dynasty historical text, Zizhi tongjian. | ||
Notes: Also known as Sushui Xiansheng (涑水先生). Alternative style name (or hao 號) Yusou (taken late in his life). Posthumously given the honorary title (Shi or 謚) Wenzheng (文正), thus Sima Wenzhenggong (司馬文正公). |
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| Sima Hui (Decao) | 司馬徽 (德操) | |
| Ssŭma Hui (Tê-ts‘ao) | 司马徽 (德操) | |
| Named ‘Water Mirror’ by Pang Degong. Former teacher of Zhuge Liang and Pang Tong. | ||
| Sima Jin (Huida) | 司馬進 (惠達) | |
| Ssŭma Chin (Hui-ta) | 司马进 (惠达) | |
| 6th son of Sima Fang, he would hold a minor court office under Wei. His son, Ti, would be enfeoffed as a King when Sima Yan took the throne. | ||
| Sima Jun (Yuanyi) | 司馬儁 (元異) | |
| Ssŭma Chün (Yüan-i) | 司马儁 (元异) | |
| Grandfather of Sima Yi. Governor of Yingchuan. | ||
Notes: ‘Sima Juan’ in the Moss Roberts translation and online Brewitt-Taylor translations. ‘Sima Jun’ in Rafe de Crespigny’s works. |
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| Sima Kui (Jida) | 司馬馗 (季達) | |
| Ssŭma K‘uei (Chi-ta) | 司马馗 (季达) | |
| 4th Son of Sima Fang, he would be a Chancellor of Lu and later awarded a marquisate. | ||
| Sima Lang (Boda) | 司馬朗 (伯達) | |
| Ssŭma Lang (Po-ta) | 司马朗 (伯达) | |
| Humane offical, his governing was popular with the people. | ||
| Sima Ling | 司馬陵 | |
| Ssŭma Ling | 司马陵 | |
| Son of Sima Tong, he was enfeoffed as a King when Sima Yan became Emperor. | ||
| Sima Lou | 司馬樓 | |
| Ssŭma Lou | 司马楼 | |
| Helped Cao Cao onto a horse after he had fallen while fleeing from Lü Bu. | ||
| Sima Min (Youda) | 司馬敏 (幼達) | |
| Ssŭma Min (Yu-ta) | 司马敏 (幼达) | |
| Youngest son of Sima Fang, he died young and left no heirs. | ||
| Sima Quan | 司馬權 | |
| Ssŭma Ch‘üan | 司马权 | |
| Son of Sima Kui, he was enfeoffed as a King upon Sima Yan becoming Emperor. | ||
| Sima Shi (Ziyuan) | 司馬師 (子元) | |
| Ssŭma Shih (Tzŭ-yüan) | 司马师 (子元) | |
| Sima Yi’s son. After Yi’s death, held real authority in Wei. Instrumental the rise of Jin. | ||
| Sima Sui | 司馬遂 | |
| Ssŭma Sui | 司马遂 | |
| Son of Sima Xun, he was enfeoffed as a King when Sima Yan became Emperor. | ||
| Sima Ti | 司馬悌 | |
| Ssŭma T‘i | 司马悌 | |
| Son of Sima Jin, he was enfeoffed as a King when Sima Yan became Emperor. | ||
| Sima Tong (Yada) | 司馬同 (雅達) | |
| Ssŭma T‘ung (Ya-ta) | 司马同 (雅达) | |
| 7th son of Sima Fang, he served on the staff of the Director of Retainers and was enfeoffed. | ||
| Sima Wang (Zichu) | 司馬望 (子初) | |
| Ssŭma Wang (Tzŭ-ch‘u) | 司马望 (子初) | |
| Fought Shu with Deng Ai, ambushed and killed Xiahou Ba. | ||
| Sima Xun (Xianda) | 司馬恂 (顯達) | |
| Ssŭma Hsün (Hsien-ta) | 司马恂 (显达) | |
| Son of Sima Fang, was a mid-ranking civil officer under Wei. | ||
| Sima Yan (Anshi) | 司馬炎 (安世) | |
| Ssŭma Yen (An-shih) | 司马炎 (安世) | |
| Installed as the first Emperor of the Jin Dynasty. | ||
Notes: Known formally as Emperor Wu of Jin. |
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| Sima Yi (Zhongda) | 司馬懿 (仲達) | |
| Ssŭma I (Chung-ta) | 司马懿 (仲达) | |
| A skilled advisor of the Wei kingdom. His efforts laid the foundation of Jin. | ||
| Sima You (Dayou) | 司馬攸 (大猷) | |
| Ssŭma Yu (Ta-yu) | 司马攸 (大猷) | |
| Second son of Sima Zhao. Known as a kind and warm-natured man. | ||
| Sima Zhao (Zishang) | 司馬昭 (子上) | |
| Ssŭma Chao (Tzŭ-shang) | 司马昭 (子上) | |
| Son of Sima Yi. Father of Sima Yan. Controlled the Wei army after his brother, Shi’s, death. | ||
| Sima Zhi (Zihua) | 司馬芝 (子華) | |
| Ssŭma Chih (Tzŭ-hua) | 司马芝 (子华) | |
| Wei civil officer who served three generations of the Cao family. | ||
| Sima Zhou (Zijiang) | 司馬伷 (子將) | |
| Ssŭma Chou (Tzŭ-chiang) | 司马伷 (子将) | |
| Led the force to which Sun Hao offered his seal and surrendered. | ||
| Song Guo | 宋果 | |
| Sung Kuo | 宋果 | |
| Proposed to Yang Feng that they should betray Li Jue. Overheard and killed by Li Jue. | ||
Notes: Also called Song Ye. |
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| Song Jian | 宋建 | |
| Sung Chien | 宋建 | |
| Rebelled against the Han for over thirty years until he was defeated by Xiahou Yuan. | ||
| Song Jie | 宋階 | |
| Sung Chieh | 宋阶 | |
| Served Wei. Friend of Cui Yan who died young. | ||
| Song Qi | 宋奇 | |
| Song Ch’i | 宋奇 | |
| Husband of Cao Cao’s second cousin. He was executed and caused the removal from office of all those related to him. | ||
| Song Qian | 宋謙 | |
| Sung Ch‘ien | 宋谦 | |
| Served Wu. In the novel, is killed by Li Dian at Hefei, but historically fights at Yiling. | ||
| Song Ren | 宋仁 | |
| Sung Jên | 宋仁 | |
| Song Ren and his brother, Song Yong, join Liu Bei in Capcom’s Destiny of an Emperor. | ||
| Song Xian | 宋憲 | |
| Sung Hsien | 宋宪 | |
| Served Lü Bu, but joined Cao Cao after Hou Cheng was punished. Killed by Yan Liang. | ||
| Song Yang | 宋揚 | |
| Song Yang | 宋扬 | |
| A rebel alongside Han Sui, Bian Zhang and Beigong Yu. | ||
| Song Yong | 宋勇 | |
| Sung Yung | 宋勇 | |
| Song Yong and his brother, Song Ren, join Liu Bei in Capcom’s Destiny of an Emperor. | ||
| Song Zhong | 宋忠 | |
| Sung Chung [Tsung] | 宋忠 | |
| Scholar under Liu Biao with Qimu Kai. Sent by Liu Cong to surrender to Cao Cao. | ||
Notes: Song Zhong’s name may have been written Song Zong 宋宗. |
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| Su Fei | 蘇飛 | |
| Su Fei | 苏飞 | |
| Convinced Gan Ning to leave Huang Zu and join Sun Quan. | ||
| Su Qin | 蘇秦 | |
| Su Ch‘in | 苏秦 | |
| Su Qin was an influential political strategist during the Warring States Period. | ||
| Su Shi [Su Dongpo] (Zizhan) | 蘇軾[蘇東坡] (子瞻) | |
| Su Shih [Su Tungp‘o] (Tzŭ-chan) | 苏轼[苏东坡] (子瞻) | |
| Song Dynasty writer, poet, artist, calligrapher, pharmacologist and statesman. | ||
Notes: Su Shi (蘇軾), styled Zizhan (子瞻), went by the pseudonym Dongpo Jushi (東坡居士; “The Scholar in Retirement at Eastern Slope”), and is often referenced as Su Dongpo (蘇東坡). |
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| Su Shuang | 蘇雙 | |
| Su Shuang | 苏双 | |
| Horse trader from Zhongshan with Zhang Shiping. Supplied Liu Bei’s first armed force. | ||
| Su Yong | 蘇顒 | |
| Su Yung | 苏顒 | |
| Vanguard commander of Guo Huai (who served Cao Zhen). Killed by Zhao Zilong. | ||
| Su You | 蘇由 | |
| Su Yu | 苏由 | |
| Defended Ji when Yuan Shang went to help his brother against Cao Cao. | ||
| Su Yue | 蘇越 | |
| Su Yüeh | 苏越 | |
| Hired to build a new palace for Cao Cao, tree he picks bleeds. | ||
| Su Ze (Wenshi) | 蘇則 (文師) | |
| Su Tsê (Wên-shih) | 苏则 (文师) | |
| Considered Wei’s best frontier General, fiercely honest. Died after argument with Cao Pi. | ||
Notes: Called Sun Tse in Chronicles of the Three Kingdoms. |
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| Sui Gu (Botu) | 眭固 (白兔) | |
| Sui Ku (Poi-t‘u) | 眭固 (白兔) | |
| Killed Yang Chou who had killed Zhang Yang. Turned to Yuan Shao but killed in battle. | ||
Notes: You will also find him referenced as Gui Gu and Kui Gu. In Moss Roberts’ translation he isn’t mentioned by name. ‘Kui Gu’ in the online Brewitt-Taylor translation. Koei, until recently, referenced him as Gui Gu. Bo 白 in his style is frequently translated as Bai, thus Baitu. Sidenote: his style, Botu (白兔) literally translates to ‘White Rabbit’. |
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| Sui Yuanjin | 眭元進 | |
| Sui Yüanchin | 眭元进 | |
| Part of the defenders of Yuan Shao’s supply camp, captured and executed. | ||
| Sun Ba (Ziwei) | 孫霸 (子威) | |
| Sun Pa (Tzŭ-wei) | 孙霸 (子威) | |
| He fought bitterly with his once close brother, Sun He, for succession. Forced into suicide. | ||
| Sun Ben (Boyang) | 孫賁 (伯陽) | |
| Sun Pên (Po-yang) | 孙贲 (伯阳) | |
| Inherited Sun Jian’s troops and served Yuan Shu, then Sun Ce. Died of illness after Chibi. | ||
| Sun Ce (Bofu) | 孫策 (伯符) | |
| Sun Ts‘ê (Po-fu) | 孙策 (伯符) | |
| Sun Jian’s oldest son. Built the foundation of the Wu kingdom. | ||
| Sun Chen (Zitong) | 孫綝 (子通) | |
| Sun Ch‘ên (Tzŭ-t‘ung) | 孙綝 (子通) | |
| Executed a number of Wu officials and abused his authority, deposed Sun Liang. | ||
Notes: Sometimes ‘綝’ is incorrectly translated as lin2, thus ‘Sun Lin’. |
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| Sun Deng (Zigao) | 孫登 (子高) | |
| Sun Têng (Tzŭ-kao) | 孙登 (子高) | |
| Set to be Quan’s successor, but died young. Kind and sought out goodness. | ||
| Sun Feng | 孫奉 | |
| Sun Fêng | 孙奉 | |
| Sun Hao saw him as a threat and made up crimes against him in order to execute him. | ||
| Sun Fu (Guoyi) | 孫府 (國儀) | |
| Sun Fu (Kuo-i) | 孙府 (国仪) | |
| Second son of Sun Qiang. Imprisoned after trying to surrender to Cao Cao. | ||
| Sun Gao | 孫高 | |
| Sun Kao | 孙高 | |
| Old general of Sun Yi, avenged the death of his master. | ||
| Sun Gao | 孫暠 | |
| Sun Kao | 孙皓 | |
| Contemplated a coup against Sun Quan but decided against. | ||
Notes: Called Sun Hao in SGZ. Not to be confused with Sun Hao, Emperor of Wu. |
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| Sun Hao (Yuanzong) | 孫皓 (元宗) | |
| Sun Hao (Yüan-tsung) | 孙皓 (元宗) | |
| Last Emperor of Wu. Destroyed the country through tyranical rule and wasteful projects. | ||
Notes: Called “Peng Zu” by Sun Quan after his birth. |
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| Sun He (Zixiao) | 孫和 (子孝) | |
| Sun Ho (Tzŭ-hsiao) | 孙和 (子孝) | |
| Heir to Sun Quan but quarrelled with his brother Sun Ba. Dismissed by his father. | ||
| Sun He (Bohai) | 孫河 (伯海) | |
| Sun Ho (Po-hai) | 孙河 (伯海) | |
| Investigated Sun Yi’s death but was assassinated. Adopted into Yu clan by Sun Jian. | ||
Notes: Sun He was adopted into the Yu clan by Sun Jian to continue the Yu family lineage, which would have continued only through women. The novel reverses this role and has him being adopted into the Sun clan from the Yu clan. Sun Hu in the online Brewitt-Taylor translation. Yu Hu in the Moss Roberts translation. |
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| Sun Huan (Jiming) | 孫奐 (季明) | |
| Sun Huan (Chi-ming) | 孙奂 (季明) | |
| Captured three Wei generals at Shiyang. Encouraged scholarship in his lands. | ||
| Sun Huan (Shuwu) | 孫桓 (叔武) | |
| Sun Huan (Shu-wu) | 孙桓 (叔武) | |
| Part of invasion of Jing. Trapped at Yiling, he holds out until Lu Xun achieves victory. | ||
| Sun Ji | 孫冀 | |
| Sun Chi | 孙冀 | |
| Officer of Wu. Took over Lu Kang’s position when Kang was removed from office. | ||
| Sun Jian (Wentai) | 孫堅 (文台) | |
| Sun Chien (Wên-t‘-ai) | 孙坚 (文台) | |
| Father of Sun Ce, Sun Quan, and the kingdom of Wu. | ||
| Sun Jiao (Shulang) | 孫皎 (叔朗) | |
| Sun Chiao (Shu-lang) | 孙皎 (叔朗) | |
| Held off Cao Cao’s forces at Ruxukou. A generous and honourable man. | ||
| Sun Jing (Youtai) | 孫靜 (幼台) | |
| Sun Ching (Yu-t‘-ai) | 孙静 (幼台) | |
| Raised up the troops that would be Jian’s personal guard. Helped defeat Wang Lang. | ||
Notes: Mistakenly referred to as ‘Sun Kuang’ in chapter 39 of the online Brewitt-Taylor translation. |
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| Sun Jun (Ziyuan) | 孫峻 (子遠) | |
| Sun Chün (Tzŭ-yüan) | 孙峻 (子远) | |
| Joined Teng Yin in assassinating Zhuge Ke, later controlled the court. | ||
| Sun Kuang (Jizuo) | 孫匡 (季佐) | |
| Sun K‘uang (Chi-tso) | 孙匡 (季佐) | |
| Married daughter of Cao Ren, died at twenty without having held office. | ||
| Sun Lang (Zaoan) | 孫朗 (早安) | |
| Sun Lang (Tsao-an) | 孙朗 (早安) | |
| The fifth son of Sun Jian. Led a command at Dongkou but accidentally burned his own camp. | ||
Notes: Also known as Sun Ren (孫仁). Had his surname changed to Ding (丁) by Sun Quan while imprisoned after he ignored Lü Fan’s orders defending against Cao Xiu. |
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| Sun Li (Deda) | 孫禮 (德達) | |
| Sun Li (Tê-ta) | 孙礼 (德达) | |
| Fought against Shu under Sima Yi and Cao Zhen. Became an Excellency. | ||
| Sun Liang (Shiwen) | 孫諒 (士文) | |
| Sun Liang (Shih-wên) | 孙谅 (士文) | |
| Sun Liang (Ziming) | 孫亮 (子明) | |
| Sun Liang (Tzŭ-ming) | 孙亮 (子明) | |
| Became Emperor, but was dethroned by Sun Chen after failed attempt to remove Chen. | ||
| Sun Luban (Dahu) | 孫鲁班 (大虎) | |
| Sun Lupan (Ta-hu) | 孙鲁班 (大虎) | |
| Lover of Sun Jun. Caused deaths of Lady Wang, Princess Zhu and Sun He. | ||
Notes: Also known as Princess Quan. Dahu means ‘Big Tiger’. |
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| Sun Qian (Gongyou) | 孫乾 (公祐) | |
| Sun Ch‘ien (Kung-yu) | 孙乾 (公祐) | |
| Served Liu Bei. From Beihai. At death ranked General Who Upholds Loyalty. | ||
| Sun Qiang (Shengtai) | 孫羌 (聖臺) | |
| Sun Ch‘iang (Shêng-t‘ai) | 孙羌 (圣臺) | |
| The twin brother of Sun Jian. Father of Sun Ben and Sun Fu. | ||
| Sun Quan (Zhongmou) | 孫權 (仲謀) | |
| Sun Ch‘üan (Chung-mou) | 孙权 (仲谋) | |
| Sun Jian’s second son. Sun Ce’s brother. Long-lived first Emperor of Wu. | ||
| Sun Shao | 孫紹 | |
| Sun Shao | 孙绍 | |
| Sun Ce’s posthumous son. Died young, some criticize Quan’s treatment of Shao. | ||
| Sun Shao (Changxu) | 孫邵 (長緒) | |
| Sun Shao (Ch‘ang-hsü) | 孙邵 (长绪) | |
| Became Prime Minister of Wu in AD 222. Formerly served Kong Rong, then Liu Yao. | ||
| Sun Shao (Gongli) | 孫韶 (公禮) | |
| Sun Shao (Kung-li) | 孙韶 (公礼) | |
| Disobeyed Xu Sheng to fool opposing Wei forces. Maintained strong defense against Wei. | ||
Notes: Sun Shao, before being adopted by Sun Ce, was known as Yu Shao (俞韶). Mistranslated as ‘Sun Hu’ in the online Brewitt-Taylor edition. |
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| Sun Shu | 孫述 | |
| Sun Shu | 孙述 | |
| A general during the late Wu period. | ||
| Sun Wan | 孫上雨下單 | |
| Sun Wan | 孙上雨下單 | |
| Son of Sun Xiu, and intended heir. Puyang Xiang and Zhang Bu enthroned Sun Hao. | ||
Notes: The character ‘Wan1’ in Sun Wan’s did not exist in Unicode for quite some time, but it is now listed. ’𩃀’ is the character, but odds are you can’t see it. 上雨下單, the name we are currently using, is simply an explanation of the character, which has has 雨 on the top and 單 on the bottom. 上 and 下 mean up and down respectively. |
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| Sun Xin | 孫歆 | |
| Sun Hsin | 孙歆 | |
| In command of navy, lured out by Du Yu. Met the attack of Zhou Zhi but was killed. | ||
| Sun Xiu | 孫秀 | |
| Sun Hsiu | 孙秀 | |
| Surrendered to Jin and served as Cavalry General. Wept at the fall of Wu. | ||
| Sun Xiu (Zilie) | 孫休 (子烈) | |
| Sun Hsiu (Tzŭ-lieh) | 孙休 (子烈) | |
| Overthrew Sun Chen but neglected state affairs. Wish for heirship ignored. | ||
| Sun Yi | 孫異 | |
| Sun I | 孙异 | |
| Was sent to aid Jiang Wei during the fall of Shu but was too late. | ||
Notes: Mistranslated as ‘Sun Yin’ in the online novel. |
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| Sun Yi (Shubi) | 孫翊 (叔弼) | |
| Sun I (Shu-pi) | 孙翊 (叔弼) | |
| Once a rival to Sun Quan. Assassinated by Bian Hong and others at a banquet. | ||
| Sun Yu (Zhongyi) | 孫瑜 (仲異) | |
| Sun Yü (Chung-i) | 孙瑜 (仲异) | |
| Served Wu. Sun Jing’s second son and cousin to Sun Quan. | ||
| Sun Zhen | 孫震 | |
| Sun Chên | 孙震 | |
| Served Wu during Jin’s invasion. Was captured by Jin forces and executed. | ||
| Sun Zhong | 孫仲 | |
| Sun Chung | 孙仲 | |
| Fought with Zhu Jun and Liu Bei at Wan, but was killed by Liu Bei. | ||
| Supuyan | 蘇僕延 | |
| Sup‘uyen | 苏僕延 | |
| Served the Wuhuan with Tadun. Aided Yuan Shang. Executed by Gongsun Kang. | ||
Notes: Known as 速仆丸 (Supuwan) in SGZ Wei 1. |
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| Tadun | 蹋顿 | |
| T‘atun | 蹋顿 | |
| A Wuhuan chief. Slain in battle with Zhang Liao’s troops. | ||
Notes: Mistranslated as ‘Mao Dun’ in the online Brewitt-Taylor translation. |
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| Taishi Ci (Ziyi) | 太史慈 (子義) | |
| T‘aishih Tz‘ŭ (Tzŭ-i) | 太史慈 (子义) | |
| Served Liu Yao, then Wu. Helped save Kong Rong from the Yellow Scarves. | ||
| Taishi Xiang (Yuanfu) | 太史享 (元復) | |
| T‘aishih Hsiang (Yüan-fu) | 太史享 (元复) | |
| Held various posts in Wu. In novel, looked after by Quan after Ci’s death. | ||
Notes: Also known as Heng in the novel. |
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| Tan Fu (Wenyou) | 檀敷 (文友) | |
| T‘an Fu (Wên-yu) | 檀敷 (文友) | |
| One of the Eight Paragons of Jiangxia. From Shanyang. | ||
| Tan Xiong | 譚雄 | |
| T‘an Hsiung | 谭雄 | |
| General of Sun Huan. Fights at Yiling, wounds Zhang Bao’s horse. | ||
| Tang Bin (Ruzong) | 唐彬 (儒宗) | |
| T‘ang Pin (Ju-tsung) | 唐彬 (儒宗) | |
| General of Jin who participated in the conquest of Wu. | ||
| Tang Zhou | 唐周 | |
| T‘ang Chou | 唐周 | |
| Follower of Zhang Jue. Betrayed his plans to the Han, and got Ma Yuanyi beheaded. | ||
| Tang Zi | 唐咨 | |
| T‘ang Tzŭ | 唐咨 | |
| Served Wu then surrendered to Wei. Collected ships for Zhong Hui. | ||
| Tanshihuai | 檀石槐 | |
| T‘anshihhuai | 檀石槐 | |
| Tanshihuai led the Xianbei in raiding Han China. Defeated Han forces in AD 177. | ||
| Tao Huang (Shiying) | 陶璜 (世英) | |
| T‘ao Huang (Shih-ying) | 陶璜 (世英) | |
| Served Wu until Sun Hao submitted. Joined Jin and died not much later. | ||
| Tao Jun | 陶濬 | |
| T‘ao Chün | 陶浚 | |
| A general of Wu. During Jin’s invasion, sent to meet the invading Jin forces. | ||
| Tao Qian (Gongzu) | 陶謙 (恭祖) | |
| T‘ao Ch‘ien (Kung-tsu) | 陶谦 (恭祖) | |
| Inspector of Xuzhou. Fought violently with Cao Cao. Died of illness. | ||
| Tao Sheng | 陶升 | |
| T‘ao Shêng | 陶升 | |
| Bandit leader, he rescued the family of many officials when he took Ye. Yuan Shao rewarded him for it. | ||
| Taoqiu Hong (Zilin) | 陶丘洪 (子林) | |
| T‘aoch‘iu Hung (Tzŭ-lin) | 陶丘洪 (子林) | |
| Praised Liu Dai and Liu Yao. Almost joined a plot to kidnap Emperor Ling. | ||
| Teng Dan | 滕耽 | |
| T‘êng Tan | 滕耽 | |
| A gentlemen of the same province as Liu Yao, had a fine reputation in Wu. | ||
| Teng Xiu (Xianxian) | 滕脩 (顯先) | |
| T‘êng Hsiu (Hsien-hsien) | 滕脩 (显先) | |
| Late era General of Wu who governed Guangzhou. | ||
| Teng Yin (Chengsi) | 滕胤 (承嗣) | |
| T‘êng Yin (Ch‘êng-ssŭ) | 滕胤 (承嗣) | |
| Minister of Wu. Argued to Sun Jun that Zhuge Ke should be put to death. | ||
| Teng Zhou | 滕胄 | |
| T‘êng Chou | 滕胄 | |
| Served Liu Yao and then the Sun family. Skilled at literary composition | ||
| Tian Chou (Zitai) | 田疇 (子泰) | |
| T‘ien Ch‘ou (Tzŭ-t‘-ai) | 田畴 (子泰) | |
| Acted as guide against Wuhuan for Wei, refused reward as he felt he had failed Liu Yu. | ||
| Tian Fen | 田芬 | |
| T‘ien Fên | 田芬 | |
| Accompanied Emperor Xian during his flight away from Li Jue, killed in battle. | ||
| Tian Feng (Yuanhao) | 田豐 (元皓) | |
| T‘ien Fêng (Yüan-hao) | 田丰 (元皓) | |
| Served Yuan Shao, who ignored his advice. Killed himself after being slandered by Feng Ji. | ||
| Tian Kai | 田楷 | |
| T‘ien K‘ai | 田楷 | |
| Appointed Lieutenant Governor of Qingzhou by Gongsun Zan. Fought against Cao Cao. | ||
| Tian Shao | 田韶 | |
| T‘ien Shao | 田韶 | |
| Viewed Gongsun Du contemptuously. Killed by Du along with some other local gentry. | ||
| Tian Xu | 田續 | |
| T‘ien Hsü | 田续 | |
| Slew Deng Ai and his son in revenge for Deng Ai nearly executing him. | ||
| Tian Yi | 田儀 | |
| T‘ien I | 田仪 | |
| Went to attend to Dong Zhuo’s corpse. Executed by Lü Bu. | ||
Notes: Also called Tian Jing. |
||
| Tian Yin | 田銀 | |
| T‘ien Yin | 田银 | |
| Rose in revolt with Su Bao but was defeated by Jia Xin. | ||
| Tian Yu (Guorang) | 田豫 (國讓) | |
| T‘ien Yü (Kuo-jang) | 田豫 (国让) | |
| General of Wei under Cao Rui. Dispatched to Xiangyang to counter Wu’s invasion. | ||
Notes: Also referred to erroneously as Tian Du. |
||
| Tian Zhang | 田章 | |
| T‘ien Chang | 田章 | |
| Officer of Zhong Hui in Wei’s later days. | ||
| Tong Zhi | 僮芝 | |
| T‘ung Chih | 僮芝 | |
| Local warlord, claimed area after Liu Yao’s death. Fell sick and Sun Fu seized his land. | ||
| Tu An | 土安 | |
| T‘u An | 土安 | |
| Defeats Shu army 15 times but it is all a ploy to make Nanman careless. | ||
| Wan Qian | 萬潛 | |
| Wan Ch‘ien | 万潜 | |
| Accompanied Bao Xin when he welcomed Cao Cao into Yan. Urged Cao Cao to become Duke of Wei. | ||
| Wan Yu | 萬彧 | |
| Wan Yü | 万彧 | |
| Advised Puyang Xing to make Sun Hao Emperor after Sun Xiu’s death. | ||
Notes: Also called Wanyu Su |
||
| Wan Zheng | 萬政 | |
| Wan Chêng | 万政 | |
| Fictional lieutenant under Guo Huai in AD 228. Defeated and spared by Zhao Yun. | ||
| Wang Bi | 王必 | |
| Wang Pi | 王必 | |
| In charge of Imperial Guard, warned Cao Xiu of Geng Ji’s revolt but died from his wounds. | ||
| Wang Can (Zhongxuan) | 王粲 (仲宣) | |
| Wang Ts‘an (Chung-hsüan) | 王粲 (仲宣) | |
| One of the great literary figures of the time. Urged Liu Cong to surrender to Wei. | ||
| Wang Chang (Wenshu) | 王昶 (文舒) | |
| Wang Ch‘ang (Wên-shu) | 王昶 (文舒) | |
| Compiled treatises on government and military matters. Leading general against Wu. | ||
| Wang Chang | 王昌 | |
| Wang Ch‘ang | 王昌 | |
| Member of Li Jue’s Tiger Army. Wouldn’t arrest Huangfu Li for ethical reasons. | ||
Notes: ‘Wang Chan’ in the online Brewitt-Taylor translation. |
||
| Wang Dun | 王惇 | |
| Wang Tun | 王惇 | |
| Minister of Wu who was executed by Sun Chen. | ||
Notes: Appears as Wang Chun in both the Moss Roberts and online Brewitt-Taylor translations of the novel. |
||
| Wang Fen | 王芬 | |
| Wang Fen | 王芬 | |
| Rebelled in an attempt to depose Emperor Ling. Committed suicide out of fear after being threatened with imperial troops. | ||
| Wang Fu | 王甫 | |
| Wang Fu | 王甫 | |
| Accused Prince Li of treason after receiving no bribe. Accused Empress Song of witchcraft. | ||
| Wang Fu (Guoshan) | 王甫 (國山) | |
| Wang Fu (Kuo-shan) | 王甫 (国山) | |
| Warned Guan Yu about Lü Meng, Pang Jun and an ambush but was ignored. | ||
| Wang Fu [Wang Zifu] | 王服[王子服] | |
| Wang Fu [Wang Tzŭfu] | 王服[王子服] | |
| Part of the ‘Jade Girdle’ plot to kill Cao Cao. Courtier of Dong Cheng. Executed by Cao. | ||
Notes: Wang Fu appears as Wang Zifu (王子服) in the novel, SGZ Shu, and other sources. This appears to be an error. Rafe de Crespigny wrote the following in To Establish Peace I: “The main text of SGZ 32 gives the personal name of Wang Fu as, but Xiandi qijuzhu, quoted by PC, and the parallel texts HHS 9, 381, and HHS 72/62, 2343, all omit the character zi. It is presumably dittography from the name of Wu Zilan immediately preceding.” |
||
| Wang Gong | 王肱 | |
| Wang Kung | 王肱 | |
| Grand Administrator of Dong commandery. He was unable to resist the Black Mountain Bandits. | ||
| Wang Guan (Weitai) | 王觀 (偉台) | |
| Wang Kuan (Wei-t‘-ai) | 王观 (伟台) | |
| Came up with a plan to trick Jiang Wei but it failed, died valiantly. | ||
| Wang Han | 王含 | |
| Wang Han | 王含 | |
| Defender of Yuecheng, surrendered on the loss of Hanzhong. | ||
| Wang Hun (Xuanchong) | 王渾 (玄沖) | |
| Wang Hun (Hsüan-ch‘ung) | 王浑 (玄冲) | |
| Warned that Sun Hao’s army was formidable and that they should wait a year. | ||
| Wang Ji (Boxing) | 王基 (伯興) | |
| Wang Chi (Po-hsing) | 王基 (伯兴) | |
| Fought against Wu and Guanqiu Jian, fighting in three duels and advising to win hearts. | ||
| Wang Jing (Yanwei) | 王經 (彥偉) | |
| Wang Ching (Yen-wei) | 王经 (彦伟) | |
| Struggled against Jiang Wei. Supported Cao Mao when Mao tried to remove Sima Zhao. | ||
| Wang Jun (Shizhi) | 王濬 (士治) | |
| Wang Chün (Shih-chih) | 王浚 (士治) | |
| Commander of the force that conqured Wu. | ||
| Wang Jun (Ziwen) | 王俊 (子文) | |
| Wang Chün (Tzu-wen) | 王俊 (子文) | |
| Advised Liu Biao to ally with Cao Cao rather than Yuan Shao. Died in his 64th year at Wuling. | ||
| Wang Kang | 王伉 | |
| Wang K‘ang | 王伉 | |
| Defended Yongchang against Yong Kai’s attack, credited success to Lu Kai. | ||
| Wang Kuang (Gongjie) | 王匡 (公節) | |
| Wang K‘uang (Kung-chieh) | 王匡 (公节) | |
| Took heavy losses against Dong Zhuo. Despised material things but could be violent. | ||
| Wang Lang (Yingxing) | 王郎 (景興) | |
| Wang Lang (Ying-hsing) | 王郎 (景兴) | |
| Originally the prefect of Huiji, he later joined Wei. Debated with Zhuge Liang. | ||
Notes: Originally called Wang Yan |
||
| Wang Lei | 王累 | |
| Wang Lei | 王累 | |
| Minister of Liu Zhang. Strongly advised Zhang to not allow Liu Bei into Yi. | ||
| Wang Lian (Wenyi) | 王連 (文儀) | |
| Wang Lien (Wên-i) | 王连 (文仪) | |
| Shu governor who did well economically. He warned Zhuge Liang of the risk of malaria. | ||
| Wang Lie (Yanfang) | 王烈 (彥方) | |
| Wang Lieh (Yen-fang) | 王烈 (彦方) | |
| A famed man from Taiyuan who refused service and reformed others. | ||
| Wang Ling (Yanyun) | 王淩 (彥云) | |
| Wang Ling (Yen-yün) | 王凌 (彦云) | |
| Plotted against Sima Yi but plan was leaked and he was forced into suicide. | ||
| Wang Mai | 王買 | |
| Wang Mai | 王买 | |
| Officer of Zhong Hui during the conquest of Shu. | ||
| Wang Mang (Jujun) | 王莽 (巨君) | |
| Wang Mang (Chü-chün) | 王莽 (巨君) | |
| Minister of the Western Han. Userped the throne from Ruzi. Killed in a rebellion. | ||
| Wang Men | 王門 | |
| Wang Mên | 王门 | |
| A military commander, he was forced into withdrawing after Tian Yu shamed him. | ||
| Wang Mou (Yuantai) | 王謀 (元泰) | |
| Wang Mou (Yuan-t’ai) | 王谋 (元泰) | |
| Governor of Bajun under Liu Zhang. Held various post in Shu. | ||
| Wang Ping (Zijun) | 王平 (子均) | |
| Wang P‘ing (Tzŭ-chün) | 王平 (子均) | |
| Served Wei but later surrendered to Shu. Served in the northern campaigns. | ||
Notes: Also known as He Ping (何平). |
||
| Wang Qi | 王頎 | |
| Wang Ch‘i | 王颀 | |
| Served Han as Commandant of the Exemplary Cavalry. Killed by Li Jue and Guo Si’s troops. | ||
| Wang Qi (Kongshi) | 王頎 (孔碩) | |
| Wang Ch‘i (K‘ung-shih) | 王颀 (孔硕) | |
| Served Wei. District Governor of Tianshui before helping Deng Ai’s invasion of Shu. | ||
Notes: Shi 碩 in Kongshi can also be translated as Shuo. |
||
| Wang Rong (Junchong) | 王戎 (濬沖) | |
| Wang Jung (Chün-ch‘ung) | 王戎 (浚冲) | |
| A child prodigy, one of the Seven Sages of the Bamboo Grove, noted for his meanness. | ||
| Wang Rui (Tongyao) | 王睿 | |
| Wang Jui (T‘ung-yao) | 王睿 | |
| Governor of Jingzhou. Tried to have Cao Yin killed, but was killed first by Sun Jian. | ||
| Wang Shan | 王山 | |
| Wang Shan | 王山 | |
| Served Shu. Wang Lian’s son. | ||
| Wang Shen (Chudao) | 王沈 (處道) | |
| Wang Shên (Ch‘u-tao) | 王沈 (处道) | |
| Compiled Wei-shu, the offical history of Wei. In the novel, betrays Cao Mao. | ||
Notes: 沈 can also be pronounced Chen, and his name is sometimes translated as such. |
||
| Wang Shi (Yiqiang) | 王士 (義強) | |
| Wang Shih (I-ch’iang) | 王士 (义強) | |
| Second cousin of Wang Fu. Died in the Nanman campaign. | ||
| Wang Shuang (Ziquan) | 王雙 (子全) | |
| Wang Shuang (Tzŭ-ch‘üan) | 王双 (子全) | |
| Served Cao Rui. Defeated Zhang Ni, and was later killed by Wei Yan. | ||
| Wang Si (Chengzong) | 王嗣 (承宗) | |
| Wang Ssu (Ch’engtsung) | 王嗣 (承宗) | |
| Died several months after being struck by an arrow during one of Jiang Wei’s northern expeditions. Had a strong relationship with the Qiang and Hu tribes. | ||
| Wang Su (Ziyong) | 王肅 (子雍) | |
| Wang Su (Tzŭ-yung) | 王肃 (子雍) | |
| The son of Wang Lang. Aided the Sima’s in creating Jin. Father of Sima Zhao’s wife. | ||
| Wang Tao | 王韜 | |
| Wang T‘ao | 王韬 | |
| Civil officer, advised Sima Zhao to pray to the fountain so he could feed the troops. | ||
| Wang Tu | 王圖 | |
| Wang T’u | 王图 | |
| Petitioned Cao Cao to become Duke. | ||
| Wang Wei | 王威 | |
| Wang Wei | 王威 | |
| Served Liu Biao and Liu Cong loyally. Died protecting Cong from Cao Cao. | ||
| Wang Xiang (Xiuzheng) | 王祥 (休徵) | |
| Wang Hsiang (Hsiu-chêng) | 王祥 (休徵) | |
| Convinced Sima Zhao to name Sima Yan heir, along with Jia Chong, Pei Xiu and others. | ||
| Wang Xiu (Shuzhi) | 王修 (叔治) | |
| Wang Hsiu (Shu-chih) | 王修 (叔治) | |
| Served Yuan Tan loyally. Joined Cao Cao after Yuan Tan’s death in AD 205. | ||
| Wang Xuan | 王選 | |
| Wang Hsüan | 王选 | |
| Urged Cao Cao to become Duke of Wei. | ||
| Wang Xun | 王訓 | |
| Wang Hsün | 王训 | |
| Wang Ping’s son and heir. | ||
| Wang Yan | 王琰 | |
| Wang Yen | 王琰 | |
| Captured Gao Gan and was well rewarded. Served as an administrator in many places. | ||
| Wang Ye | 王業 | |
| Wang Yeh | 王业 | |
| Taken into Cao Mao’s confidence but betrayed it to Sima Zhao. | ||
| Wang Yi | 王邑 | |
| Wang I | 王邑 | |
| Sent to present Cao Cao with gifts following Emperor Xian’s marriage with Cao Cao’s daughters. | ||
| Wang You | 王祐 | |
| Wang You | 王祐 | |
| Son of Wang Fu who was of a similar character to his father. | ||
| Wang Yuanji | 王元姬 | |
| Wang Yüanchi | 王元姬 | |
| Empress dowager during Jin Dynasty. Wife of Sima Zhao and mother of Sima Yan. | ||
Notes: Formerly Empress Wenming (文明皇后; “civil and understanding empress”) |
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| Wang Yun (Zishi) | 王允 (子師) | |
| Wang Yün (Tzŭ-shih) | 王允 (子师) | |
| Diaochan’s father. Orchestrated the plot which resulted in Dong Zhuo’s death. | ||
| Wang Zhao | 汪昭 | |
| Wang Chao | 汪昭 | |
| Fictional officer under Yuan Tan. Killed after only a few bouts by Xu Huang. | ||
| Wang Zhao | 王照 | |
| Wang Chao | 王照 | |
| Mountain bandit who surrendered to Wei. | ||
| Wang Zhong | 王忠 | |
| Wang Chung | 王忠 | |
| Failed against Liu Bei. Once forced to eat human flesh, Cao Pi made a joke of it. | ||
| Wei Feng (Zijing) | 魏諷 (子京) | |
| Wei Fêng (Tzŭ-ching) | 魏讽 (子京) | |
| Thought of as a brilliant talent, he plotted a coup but it was betrayed and he was killed. | ||
| Wei Gu (Zhongjian) | 魏種 | |
| Wei Ku (Chung-chien) | 魏种 | |
| Worked with Gao Gan against Cao Cao but was out-manoeuvred and destroyed. | ||
| Wei Guan (Boyu) | 衛瓘 (伯玉) | |
| Wei Kuan (Po-yü) | 卫瓘 (伯玉) | |
| Sent to keep an eye on Zhong Hui and Deng Ai, he played a part in the death of both. | ||
| Wei Hong | 衛弘 | |
| Wei Hung | 卫弘 | |
| Of a wealthy family, he gave his property to Cao Cao to raise troops to restore the Han. | ||
| Wei Huang (Dewei) | 韋晃 | |
| Wei Huang (Tê-wei) | 韦晃 | |
| Han loyalist. Participated in a coup with Geng Ji and Jin Yi. Captured by Xiahou Dun. | ||
| Wei Ji (Boru) | 衛覬 (伯儒) | |
| Wei Chi (Po-ju) | 卫觊 (伯儒) | |
| A scholarly man. Advised settling the likes of Han Sui, against excess, proposed legal reforms. | ||
| Wei Kai | 衛凱 | |
| Wei K‘ai | 卫凯 | |
| Rebelled with Hou Yin but Cao Ren defeated and executed them. | ||
| Wei Miao | 魏邈 | |
| Wei Miao | 魏邈 | |
| Helped Sun Xiu against Sun Chen, warning the Wu ruler of the danger he was in. | ||
| Wei Wen | 衛溫 | |
| Wei Wên | 卫温 | |
| Voyaged for Wu to find and conquer foreign lands with Zhuge Zhi. Failed and was executed. | ||
| Wei Xu | 魏續 | |
| Wei Hsü | 魏续 | |
| At first an officer of Lü Bu, he later joined Cao Cao. Killed by Yan Liang. | ||
| Wei Yan (Wenchang) | 魏延 (文長) | |
| Wei Yen (Wên-ch‘ang) | 魏延 (文长) | |
| Talented commander. Killed Han Xuan and surrendered his territory to Liu Bei. | ||
| Wei Yue | 魏越 | |
| Wei Yüeh | 魏越 | |
| General of Lü Bu who took part in repeated attacks that ultimately led to Zhang Yan’s defeat. | ||
| Wei Zhao (Hongsi) | 韋昭 | |
| Wei Chao (Hung-ssŭ) | 韦昭 | |
| Historian who completed the last fifty-five juan of the Wu shu (Wu History). | ||
Notes: Some places have him as Wei Yao to find the taboo of having same name as Sima Zhao. |
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| Wei Zhen (Gongzhen) | 衛臻 (公振) | |
| Wei Chên (Kung-chên) | 卫臻 (公振) | |
| Served as messenger between Xian and Cao Cao, reminded Cao Pi of the Han’s achievements. | ||
Notes: Called Wei Chen in ZZTJ. |
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| Wei Zi (Zixu) | 衛茲 | |
| Wei Tzŭ (Tzŭ-hsü) | 卫兹 | |
| Constantly refused appointment till he met Cao Cao. Gave away property to help raise troops. | ||
| Wei ? (Wenjing) | 衛? (文經) | |
| Wei ? (Wen-ching) | 卫? (文经) | |
| Noted by Chen Shou that no name, achievements or place of origin were available. | ||
| Weizi (Viscount of Wei) | 微子 | |
| Weitzŭ (Viscount of Wei) | 微子 | |
| Shang Dynasty. Related to the corrupt Zhou Xin, quit in disgust and went into exile. | ||
| Wen Chou | 文醜 | |
| Wên Ch‘ou | 文丑 | |
| A fierce general in service under Yuan Shao. Killed in battle with Cao Cao. | ||
| Wen Hu | 文虎 | |
| Wên Hu | 文虎 | |
| Son of Wen Qin and brother of Wen Yang. Followed his brother everywhere. | ||
| Wen Hui (Manji) | 溫恢 (曼基) | |
| Wên Hui (Man-chi) | 温恢 (曼基) | |
| Warned that the Wu front was secure but that Cao Ren might have problems against Guan Yu. | ||
| Wen Ping (Zhongye) | 文聘 (仲業) | |
| Wên P‘ing (Chung-yeh) | 文聘 (仲业) | |
| After Liu Cong’s surrender he secluded himself in shame. Later served Cao Cao | ||
Notes: ‘Wen Pin’ in some books and nearly all games. Wen Ping is the correct Romanization. |
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| Wen Qin (Zhongruo) | 文欽 (仲若) | |
| Wên Ch‘in (Chung-jo) | 文钦 (仲若) | |
| Lieutenant Governor of Yang. Rebelled against Sima Shi with Guanqiu Jian. | ||
| Wen Sheng | 温生 | |
| Wen Sheng | 温生 | |
| Made Marquis Within the Passes following his father Wen Hui’s death. The line was extinguished after his own early death. | ||
| Wen Yang | 文鴦 | |
| Wên Yang | 文鸯 | |
| Wen Qin’s son. Fought Sima Shi’s army. Later pledged loyalty to Zhuge Dan. | ||
Notes: Originally named Wen Chu (文俶). |
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| Wu Anguo | 武安國 | |
| Wu Ankuo | 武安国 | |
| Served Kong Rong. Wielded an iron mace. Maimed by Lü Bu after fighting ten bouts. | ||
| Wu Ba | 吴霸 | |
| Wu Pa | 吴霸 | |
| A commander-in-chief for the Yellow Scarves. Defeated and captured by Li Tong. | ||
| Wu Ban (Yuanxiong) | 吳班 (元雄) | |
| Wu Pan (Yüan-hsiung) | 吴班 (元雄) | |
| Vanguard at Yiling, led naval forces. Later senior general, helps defeat Sima Yi. | ||
Notes: Also called Hu Ban in some versions of the novel. |
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| Wu Can (Kongxiu) | 吾粲 (孔休) | |
| Wu Ts‘an (K‘ung-hsiu) | 吾粲 (孔休) | |
| Was promoted into office by Sun He. Helped to pacify the Shanyue. | ||
| Wu Dun (Annu) | 吳敦 (黯奴) | |
| Wu Tun (An-nu) | 吴敦 (黯奴) | |
| Bandit leader who would serve under Zang Ba for Lü Bu and Wei. | ||
Notes: Annu, or Black Slave, was his nickname rather then his style. |
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| Wu Gang | 吳綱 | |
| Wu Kang | 吴纲 | |
| Adviser to Zhuge Dan. Took Dan’s son to Wu to ensure Wu support. | ||
| Wu Guotai [Lady Wu] | 吳國太 | |
| Wu Kuot‘ai [Lady Wu] | 吴国太 | |
| Fictional sister to Lady Wu, wife to Sun Jian. Mother figure to Sun Quan and Lady Sun after Lady Wu’s death. | ||
Notes: Either Lady Wu or ‘Lady Wu’s sister’ (chapter 7) in Romance of the Three Kingdoms. You can read more about Wu Guotai’s novel appearances. |
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| Wu Jing | 吳景 | |
| Wu Ching | 吴景 | |
| Lady Wu’s younger brother. Served Sun Jian, then Yuan Shu, then Sun Ce. | ||
| Wu Ju (Yuanda) | 吳巨 (元大) | |
| Wu Chü (Yüan-ta) | 吴巨 (元大) | |
| Made Prefect of Cangwu through Liu Biao’s backing. Old friend of Liu Bei. Killed by Bu Zhi. | ||
| Wu Lan | 吳蘭 | |
| Wu Lan | 吴兰 | |
| Served Liu Yan and Zhang then Liu Bei. Killed in battle with Cao Zhang. | ||
| Wu Liang (Deshan) | 五梁 (德山) | |
| Wu Liang (Tê-shan) | 五梁 (德山) | |
| Commended for classical learning and moral integrity. | ||
| Wu Shi (Zilan) | 吳碩 (子蘭) | |
| Wu Shih (Tzŭlan) | 吴硕 (子兰) | |
| Part of the ‘Jade Girdle’ plot to kill Cao Cao. Friend of Dong Cheng and Wang Zifu. Executed by Cao. | ||
Notes: In SGZ: Shu 2 a man by the name of Wu Zilan 吳子蘭 is described as one of the conspirators. It is likely that this is Wu Shi, and that Zilan was his style. |
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| Wu Yan | 伍延 | |
| Wu Yen | 伍延 | |
| General of the Flying Cavalry, fled when his position was untenable. Du Yu executed him. | ||
| Wu Yan (Shize) | 吾彥 (士則) | |
| Wu Yen (Shih-tsê) | 吾彦 (士则) | |
| Held out in his city of Jianping until Sun Hao surrendered. | ||
| Wu Yi (Ziyuan) | 吳懿 (子遠) | |
| Wu I (Tzŭ-yüan) | 吴懿 (子远) | |
| Younger sister married Liu Bei, a general of some renown. | ||
Notes: Wu Yi4 (懿) or Yi1 (壹) are both proper. |
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| Wu Zhi (Jizhong) | 吳質 (季重) | |
| Wu Chih (Chi-chung) | 吴质 (季重) | |
| Helped Cao Pi become heir, used his wits to avoid disaster in the silk hamper affair. | ||
| Wu Zi | 吳資 | |
| Wu Tzŭ | 吴资 | |
| Defeated by Cao Cao at the start of 195. | ||
| Wuchendi | 無臣氐 | |
| Wu-ch’en-ti | 无臣氐 | |
| One of the Wuwan from Daijun and Shanggu who revolted. Defeated by Cao Zhang. | ||
Copyright © 2001–2012 James Peirce