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Xin Xianying [3] (191–269) [2] was a Chinese noblewoman, aristocrat and advisor who lived during the Three Kingdoms period. She was a daughter of Xin Pi , an official of the state of Cao Wei . The only extant historical source about her life is her biography written by her maternal grandson, Xiahou Zhan (夏侯湛), who was a notable scholar ...
Hua Qiao was a grandson of Hua Xin. Records the history of the late Eastern Han Dynasty. Also known as Later Book of Han (漢後書). Not to be confused with the Book of Han by Ban Biao and his children. 6.177 漢書注 Han Shu Zhu: Annotated Book of Han: Ban Gu and Ban Zhao; Ying Shao, annotation: Official history of the Western Han Dynasty ...
Name Courtesy name Birth year Death year Ancestral home (present-day location) Role Allegiance Previous allegiance(s) Notes Lady Xi 習氏: Xiangyang (Xiangyang, Hubei)Pang Lin's wife
Xin Pi (before 175 [2] - c. 235), [a] courtesy name Zuozhi, was an official of the state of Cao Wei during the Three Kingdoms period of China. Along with his elder brother Xin Ping, he started his career in the late Eastern Han dynasty as an adviser to the warlord Yuan Shao.
Yang Hu (羊祜, 221 – 27 December 278), [a] [7] courtesy name Shuzi, was a Chinese military general and politician who lived during the Jin dynasty of China. His advocacy for plans to conquer the rival state of Eastern Wu finally persuaded Emperor Wu to carry them out, but he did not live to see the plans implemented.
Liu Xianying Kong Yingchao South Korea (KOR) Kim Ja-youn Kim Mi-young Yoo Jea-sun Choi Mi-jung: 2003 Aomori China (CHN) Kong Yingchao Liu Xianying Sun Ribo Yu Shumei Japan (JPN) Sanae Takano Tamami Tanaka Ikuyo Tsukidate Kanae Suzuki Kazakhstan (KAZ) Yelena Dubok Olga Dudchenko Inna Mozhevitina Viktoriya Afanasyeva: 2007 Changchun China (CHN ...
Cao Zhi (Chinese: 曹志; died 288 [4]), courtesy name Yungong (允恭), [5] posthumously known as Duke Ding of Juancheng (鄄城定公), was a son of Cao Zhi, Prince Si of Chen, and his unnamed concubine, and a grandson of Cao Cao.
Sima Zhou (227 – 12 June 283 [2]), courtesy name Zijiang, posthumously known as Prince Wu of Langya (琅琊武王), was an imperial prince and military general of the Jin dynasty of China.