Cao Cao (155-0315,220) was born in Mengde, a lucky man and a small character, Asan, from Peiguoqiao County (now Bozhou, Anhui Province). At the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, he was an outstanding politician, strategist, writer and calligrapher, and the founder of the Cao Wei regime in the Three Kingdoms.
At the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, the world was in chaos. In the name of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, Cao Cao conquered all directions, wiped out the separatist forces such as Er Yuan, Lu Bu, Liu Biao and Han Sui at home, surrendered the southern Xiongnu, Wu Huan and Xianbei abroad, unified the northern part of China, and implemented a series of policies to restore economic production and social order, which laid the foundation for the founding of Cao Wei. Cao Cao was the prime minister of the Eastern Han Dynasty before his death, then Wang Wei, and after his death, posthumous title became King Wu.
In China, the word Marshal China first appeared in the Spring and Autumn Period in 633 BC, and its name originated from Seeking Marshal in 633 years before Zuo Zhuan Xi Gong, that is, considering the choice of China's military commander, the famous soldier of the State of Jin made meritorious military service in the battles between Chengpu and Kan, becoming the first military commander with the title of Marshal and the record of Marshal in China history. At that time, it only meant that the title of "the head of a general" was not an official name. Since the Northern and Southern Dynasties, Marshal has gradually become the official name of the wartime armies. For example, in 578 AD, in the first year of the Northern Zhou Dynasty, Yu Wenyong appointed his uncle Yu Wensheng as the "Marshal of March" and led the army to war. Tang Liyuan had left and right marshals after entering the customs. In the Tang Dynasty, there were war commanders such as marshals and deputy marshals. A marshal often takes a prince or prince as a deputy marshal and a prestigious minister as a deputy marshal. Li Shimin, Emperor Taizong, was named "Qiu" before he succeeded to the throne. During Song Jingkang's reign, Zhao Gou, King Kang, was the commander-in-chief of the military forces in the world, and when Jin Jin invaded the Song Dynasty, he also set up a commander-in-chief, and the left and right deputy marshals were mostly appointed by the prince, occupying extremely important positions. In the Yuan Dynasty, there were always marshals, marshals' houses or deputy marshals' houses in other provinces and frontiers, and they were appointed as regional military chiefs. At the end of Yuan Dynasty, the leader of landlord armed forces was often called Marshal. Under the Privy Council in the Ming Dynasty, the Marshal's Office appointed marshals, comrades-in-arms marshals and other officials to unify the army. During the Yuan and Ming Dynasties, the marshal's authority was reduced to second and third class.