Ancestor: Wang Ji, an admonishing official in the Western Han Dynasty.
Grandfather: Wang Ren, governor of Qingzhou in the Eastern Han Dynasty.
Father: Wang Rong, Wang Lan’s father, once refused court appointments and did not hold any official position.
Mother: Mrs. Zhu, stepmother of Wang Xiang and biological mother of Wang Lan. Son Wang Cai, the eldest son of Wang Lan, and the commander-in-chief of the Fu army.
Wang Ji, the second son of Wang Lan, was in charge of writing and serving as the censor.
Wang Hui, the third son of Wang Lan, serves as the censor.
Wang Zheng, the fourth son of Wang Lan, was Shang Shulang.
Wang Yan, the fifth son of Wang Lan, is the central protector of the army.
Wang Chen (chēn), Wang Lan’s six sons, the prince of the country offered wine. Sun Tzu Wang Dao, Wang Caizi, a powerful official in the Eastern Jin Dynasty, served as Situ, Grand Sima, Taifu, Chinese and foreign governors, and prime minister.
Wang Han, the eldest son of Wang Ji, Guang Luxun, General of Qiusi, Kaifu Yitong Sansi.
Wang Dun, the second son of Wang Ji, was a powerful official in the Eastern Jin Dynasty. He served as a minister, general, Jiangzhou pastor, and Yangzhou pastor.
Wang Shu, the eldest son of Wang Hui, was the governor of Xiangzhou, general, governor, Chijie, and was granted the title of Marquis of Pengze County. Posthumously presented to the General of Chariots and Cavalry and the Three Divisions of Yitong. He once drowned Wang Han and his son, ending Wang Dun's rebellion.
Wang Sui, the second son of Wang Hui, is General Pingxi.
Wang Yu (yì), the eldest son of Wang Zheng, was loyal to Emperor Jin Yuan. He successively served as Pingnan General, Protector of Nanman School, Jingzhou Governor, and posthumously served as Shizhong and Hussar General.
Wang Kuang, the second son of Wang Zheng, was the governor of Huainan and the governor of Danyang.
Wang Bin, the third son of Wang Zheng, was the right servant of Shangshu. He was given posthumously by Tejin and General Wei, and he was also given the title of Sanqi Changshi.
Wang Leng, Wang Chenzi, governor of Yuzhang, general Guangwu. He was killed by Wang Dun's men.
Wang Kan, Wang Chenzi, Domestic History of Wu. Great-grandson Wang Yue, the eldest son of Director Wang and the minister of Zhongshu, died young.
Wang Tian, ??the second son of Wang Dao, was an internal historian of the state of Wu and Kuaiji, a regular attendant on the cavalry, and a posthumous gift to the general of the Chinese army.
Wang Qia, Wang Dao's third son, Sanqi, Zhongshu Lang, Zhongjun Chief Shi, Situ Zuo Chief Shi, Jianwu General, and Wujun Internal History.
Wang Xie, the fourth son of Wang Dao, joined the army in Fujun.
Wang Shao, the fifth son of Wang Dao, the Minister of the Ministry of Civil Affairs, the Minister of Public Affairs, Pu She, led the army, became the general of Jianwei, the domestic history of Wu, and was posthumously awarded the title of general of chariots and cavalry.
Wang Hui, the sixth son of Wang Dao, is the general of the Zhenjun army. He is also a regular attendant of the casual cavalry and is posthumously presented to the general of the guard.
Wang Yu, Wang Hanzi, is a regular attendant of Sanqi.
Wang Ying, Wang Han's son, Wang Dun adopted him as his adopted son and became the general of Wuwei.
Wang Yanzhi, the eldest son of Wang Shu, joined the army to protect the army.
Wang Yunzhi, Wang Shuzi, Xizhong Langjiang, Jiejie. Looking to move to Nanzhong Lang General and Jiangzhou Governor.
Wang Yizhi, Wang Xizhi, Internal History of the East China Sea.
Wang Huzhi, Wang Zizi, Danyang Yin.
Wang Qizhi, Wang Zhizi, Zhongshu Lang.
Wang Xianzhi, Wang Xianzi, Zhenjun rafters.
Wang Pengzhi, Wang Bin’s eldest son, Huang Menlang.
Wang Biaozhi, the second son of Wang Bin, was the minister.
Wang Xizhi, Wang Kuangzi, General Ningyuan, governor of Jiangzhou, general of the Right Army, internal history of Kuaiji. Famous calligrapher.