Brief introduction of Liu Bei, Cao Cao and Sun Quan

Wu Taizu Sun Quan (18265438+February 2 2, 252-May 22, 252 2 1) was born in Fuchun, Wu Jun (now Fuyang, Zhejiang) and was the founder of Soochow in the Three Kingdoms period. Sun Quan's father, Sun Jian, and his younger brother, Sun Ce, laid the foundation of Jiangdong in the late Eastern Han Dynasty. 19 years old, after his brother Sun Ce was assassinated, Sun Quan took power and became a vassal. In 208, Sun Quan and Liu Bei joined forces in Chibi, defeated Cao Cao's army and established the Sun-Liu Alliance. In 2 19, Sun Quan sent Monroe to attack Liu Bei's Jingzhou successfully, which greatly increased the territory of Wu. In 222, Cao Pi, Emperor Wen of Wei, made him King of Wu and established the State of Wu. Proclaimed himself emperor in 229. He was the ruler who ruled for the longest time in the Three Kingdoms period. After the sun rose, agricultural officials were set up, land was reclaimed, mountains and mountains were settled, and counties were set up, which promoted the economic development of Jiangnan. On this basis, he sent people to sea many times. In 230, Wei Wen was sent to Yizhou. In his later years, "too many taboos lead to killing", and he was capricious on the issue of heirs, which led to party struggles under the group. He died in 252, at the age of 7 1. The temple was named Mao, the great emperor posthumous title. Liu Bei (161-June10,223) was born in Zhuoxian County (now Zhuozhou City, Baoding City, Hebei Province), the founding emperor of Shu and Han during the Three Kingdoms period, and Emperor Zhaolie of posthumous title, also known as a historian. According to the Records of the Three Kingdoms, Liu Bei is a descendant of Liu Sheng, the imperial clan of the Han Dynasty and the king of mountain scenery in Hanzhong. He is a humble and polite corporal, generous, ambitious, well-known and well-used. He was praised by the world for his kindness. He was a famous politician in the Three Kingdoms period. In 22 1 year, he proclaimed himself emperor in Chengdu, with the title of Han and Zhangwu. Known as Shu or Shu in history, he occupied Sichuan, Yunnan, Guizhou, Hanzhong in Shaanxi and part of Bailong River in Gansu. He died in Baidicheng in 223 AD. At the age of 63, posthumous title Zhaolie was buried in Huiling. There are many literary and artistic works about him in later generations. Wuhou Temple in Chengdu commemorates Zhaolie Temple. Cao Cao (155-220 [1] Gengzi in the first month), whose real name was Meng De, a native of Geely, and a native of Guo Pei (now Bozhou, Anhui), was of Han nationality. A famous politician, strategist, writer and calligrapher in the late Eastern Han Dynasty [2]. During the Three Kingdoms period, the founder of Cao Wei regime was first the general and prime minister of the Eastern Han Dynasty, and then Wang Wei. After his son Cao Pi proclaimed himself emperor, he was respectfully called Wei Wudi. He conquered the separatist regime in the name of general and prime minister of the Han Dynasty all his life, and made great contributions to the unification of northern China. At the same time, he reclaimed land in the north, which played a great role in the recovery of agricultural production. Cao Cao's poems have innovative spirit, which opened and prospered Jian 'an literature and left valuable spiritual wealth to future generations. History is called Jian 'an style, and Lu Xun evaluates it as "the founder of reforming articles". In calligraphy, Cao Cao is especially good at Cao Zhang, and his free and easy is unparalleled. In The Story, Zhang Huaiguan in Tang Dynasty listed him as one of the five outstanding men in Cao Zhang at the end of Han Dynasty [3].