1. Zhuge Liang
Zhuge Liang (181-October 8, 234), courtesy name Kongming, alias Wolong, was born in Yangdu, Langya, Xuzhou (now Yinan County, Linyi City, Shandong) , the Prime Minister of Shu during the Three Kingdoms period, an outstanding politician, strategist, diplomat, writer, calligrapher, and inventor.
Liu Bei established the Shu Han regime in Chengdu, and Zhuge Liang was appointed prime minister to preside over the government. Liu Chan, the empress of Shu, succeeded to the throne, and Zhuge Liang was granted the title of Marquis of Wuxiang and led the herding of Yizhou. Be diligent and prudent, handle all political affairs personally, and strictly enforce rewards and punishments; alliance with Soochow to improve relations with all ethnic groups in the southwest; implement the policy of farming and strengthen war preparations.
2. Jiang Wan.
Jiang Wan (? - 246), whose courtesy name was Gongyan. A native of Xiangxiang County, Lingling County (now Xiangxiang County, Hunan Province). During the Three Kingdoms period, he was the prime minister of the Shu-Han Dynasty, and together with Zhuge Liang, Dong Yun, and Fei Yi, he was known as the "Four Prime Ministers of the Shu-Han Dynasty".
Jiang Wan initially followed Liu Bei to Shu and became the county magistrate of Guangdu. Because he ignored political affairs and angered Liu Bei, he was saved from death with Zhuge Liang's persuasion. Later, he was reactivated and was carefully cultivated by Zhuge Liang. He became the prime minister and the general of Fujun.
In the twelfth year of Jianxing (234), Zhuge Liang passed away. Jiang Wan succeeded him in power and worshiped the minister. He also served as the governor, the governor of Yizhou, and then moved to the general to record the affairs of the minister. , was granted the title of Marquis of Anyangting. In the first year of Yanxi (238), he was ordered to open a government, increase the number of Sima, and take charge of the military and political affairs of Shuhan. A plan was made to attack Cao Wei by water, but it was not adopted.
3. Fei Yi.
Fei Yi (? - February 253), named Wenwei, was a native of Jiangxia County. He was a famous official of the Shu Han Dynasty during the Three Kingdoms period. Together with Zhuge Liang, Jiang Wan and Dong Yun, he was also known as the Four Prime Ministers of the Shu Han Dynasty. He was highly regarded by Zhuge Liang and sent many envoys to Soochow. Sun Quan, Zhuge Ke, Yang Tao and others used rhetoric to make things difficult, but Fei Yi answered based on reason, with both rhetoric and meaning, and never gave in. Sun Quan was very surprised by his talent and treated him politely.
During the Northern Expedition, he served as the Central Guard Army and then became the Sima. At that time, Wei Yan and Yang Yi were at odds with each other, and they often argued. Fei Yi often gave advice to the two of them, and protected them to the best of their ability. After Zhuge Liang's death, he first became a military advisor, then a minister, and then became a general, and was granted the title of rural lord.
4. Dong Yun.
Dong Yun (? - 246), whose courtesy name was Xiuzhao, was a native of Zhijiang, Nanjun (now Zhijiang, Hubei Province). He was an important minister of the Shu Han Dynasty during the Three Kingdoms period and the son of Dong He, the general in charge of the army.
At the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, his father Dong He followed Liu Zhang and served as the governor of Yizhou. Liu Bei appointed the crown prince Liu Chan, thinking that the prince was washing his horses, and later he was the minister of Huangmen. In the sixth year of Yanxi (AD 243), he became a general of the state. In the seventh year of Yanxi (AD 244), he served as the deputy of the general Fei Yi. He died in the ninth year of Yanxi (AD 246).
5. Li Yan.
Li Yan (? - 234), later changed his name to Li Ping, with the courtesy name Zhengfang, from Nanyang. During the Three Kingdoms period, he was an important minister of the Shu Han Dynasty. Together with Zhuge Liang, he was the minister who supported Liu Bei before his death.
In 231 AD, during the Northern Expedition of the Shu army, Li Yan escorted the grain and grass transportation that was delayed due to rain and muddy roads. In order to shirk responsibility, he blamed Zhuge Liang for the Northern Expedition, which forced Zhuge Liang to retreat. He was therefore convicted and eventually sentenced to death. He was deposed as a civilian and moved to Zitong County (now Zitong, Sichuan).