Zhuge Zhan: (A.D. 227-263), aged 65,438+07, was recruited as Xu by his late master Liu Shan. He served as commander-in-chief, middle servant and general Shang Shu. After AD 2665 and 438+0, he co-managed the military and political affairs of Shu and Han with TEPCO. In 263 AD, Wei sent Wargo to Shu, and Zhuge Zhan led the troops to fight in Fucheng. Wargo wrote to surrender, and Zhuge Zhan was furious. In the decisive battle between Mianzhu and Wei Jun, he died heroically because he was outnumbered.
Zhuge Huai: Zhuge Liang's youngest son, Wang Lan, a teacher of the Jin Dynasty, suggested to the court that the descendants of famous ministers of the Han Dynasty should be recruited to work in Beijing, but Zhuge Huai did not come. After investigation, it was learned that Zhuge Huai wanted to be knighted, but he declined politely, saying that he could stand on his own feet and was willing to die at home if he could not make up for it. Emperor Jin agreed to his request.
Zhuge: Zhuge Liang's daughter. There is a view of truth in southwest Chengdu, that is, the view of smoking. According to ancient legend, Zhuge Guo practiced here, and became immortal and ascended to heaven.
Sun:
Zhuge Shang died with his father Zhuge Zhan.
Zhuge Jing, the second son of Zhuge Zhan, moved to Hedong after the death of Shu. He served as an official in Jin, first in Meixian County, and then in Jiangzhou.
Zhuge Zhi is Zhan's son. After the death of Shu, his son Wang Liuyao refused to surrender to Wei. He sent Zhu Gejin as an envoy to make friends with Yiqiu, so Liu Yao had to settle in Nanshuichang.
Joe's son Zhuge Pan stayed in Shu all night. After Zhuge Ke was killed in Wu, his family was also killed. Zhuge Liang has descendants in Shu. After Zhuge Ke's revenge, Zhuge Pan was restored to Wu and became the successor of Noggin.
Great-grandson:
Zhuge Xian, son of Zhuge Pan. After Shu died, he moved to Hedong to settle down.