#nan ling rui

[danmeigirl]

[shookethdev]

a o e i i er ai ei ao ou an en ang eng ong i ia iao ie iu ian in iang ing iong u ua uo uai ui uan un uang ueng ü üe üan ün a o e er ai ao ou an en ang eng yi ya yao ye you yan yin yang ying yong wu wa wo wai wei wan wen wang weng yu yue yuan yun b ba bo bai bei bao ban ben bang beng bi biao bie bian bin bing bu p pa po pai pei pao pou pan pen pang peng pi piao pie pian pin ping pu m ma mo me mai mei mao mou man men mang meng mi miao mie miu mian min ming mu f fa fo fei fou fan fen fang feng fu d da de dai dei dao dou dan den dang deng dong di diao die diu dian ding du duo dui duan dun t ta te tai tei tao tou tan tang teng tong ti tiao tie tian ting tu tuo tui tuan tun n na ne nai nei nao nou nan nen nang neng nong ni niao nie niu nian nin niang ning nu nuo nuan nü nüe l la le lai lei lao lou lan lang leng long li lia liao lie liu lian lin liang ling lu luo luan lun lü lüe g ga ge gai gei gao gou gan gen gang geng gong gu gua guo guai gui guan gun guang k ka ke kai kei kao kou kan ken kang keng kong ku kua kuo kuai kui kuan kun kuang h ha he hai hei hao hou han hen hang heng hong hu hua huo huai hui huan hun huang z za ze zi zai zei zao zou zan zen zang zeng zong zu zuo zui zuan zun c ca ce ci cai cao cou can cen cang ceng cong cu cuo cui cuan cun s sa se si sai sao sou san sen sang seng song su suo sui suan sun zh zha zhe zhi zhai zhei zhao zhou zhan zhen zhang zheng zhong zhu zhua zhuo zhuai zhui zhuan zhun zhuang ch cha che chi chai chao chou chan chen chang cheng chong chu chua chuo chuai chui chuan chun chuang sh sha she shi shai shei shao shou shan shen shang sheng shu shua shuo shuai shui shuan shun shuang r re ri rao rou ran ren rang reng rong ru rua ruo rui ruan run j ji jia jiao jie jiu jian jin jiang jing jiong ju jue juan jun q qi qia qiao qie qiu qian qin qiang qing qiong qu que quan qun x xi xia xiao xie xiu xian xin xiang xing xiong xu xue xuan xun

NAKU 🫵

[eyenaku]

Ji ji fu ji ji

a o e i i er ai ei ao ou an en ang eng ong i ia iao ie iu ian in iang ing iong u ua uo uai ui uan un uang ueng ü üe üan ün a o e er ai ao ou an en ang eng yi ya yao ye you yan yin yang ying yong wu wa wo wai wei wan wen wang weng yu yue yuan yun b ba bo bai bei bao ban ben bang beng bi biao bie bian bin bing bu p pa po pai pei pao pou pan pen pang peng pi piao pie pian pin ping pu m ma mo me mai mei mao mou man men mang meng mi miao mie miu mian min ming mu f fa fo fei fou fan fen fang feng fu d da de dai dei dao dou dan den dang deng dong di diao die diu dian ding du duo dui duan dun t ta te tai tei tao tou tan tang teng tong ti tiao tie tian ting tu tuo tui tuan tun n na ne nai nei nao nou nan nen nang neng nong ni niao nie niu nian nin niang ning nu nuo nuan nü nüe l la le lai lei lao lou lan lang leng long li lia liao lie liu lian lin liang ling lu luo luan lun lü lüe g ga ge gai gei gao gou gan gen gang geng gong gu gua guo guai gui guan gun guang k ka ke kai kei kao kou kan ken kang keng kong ku kua kuo kuai kui kuan kun kuang h ha he hai hei hao hou han hen hang heng hong hu hua huo huai hui huan hun huang z za ze zi zai zei zao zou zan zen zang zeng zong zu zuo zui zuan zun c ca ce ci cai cao cou can cen cang ceng cong cu cuo cui cuan cun s sa se si sai sao sou san sen sang seng song su suo sui suan sun zh zha zhe zhi zhai zhei zhao zhou zhan zhen zhang zheng zhong zhu zhua zhuo zhuai zhui zhuan zhun zhuang ch cha che chi chai chao chou chan chen chang cheng chong chu chua chuo chuai chui chuan chun chuang sh sha she shi shai shei shao shou shan shen shang sheng shu shua shuo shuai shui shuan shun shuang r re ri rao rou ran ren rang reng rong ru rua ruo rui ruan run j ji jia jiao jie jiu jian jin jiang jing jiong ju jue juan jun q qi qia qiao qie qiu qian qin qiang qing qiong qu que quan qun x xi xia xiao xie xiu xian xin xiang xing xiong xu xue xuan xun

[vanitylang]

New lock screen and phone background!

What do yours look like? 😄

[wuxia-indonesia]

Top Drama China Historical yang akan Datang

serial drama historical andalan 4 jaringan china yang akan datang. 腾讯 (tencent) 1.梦华录 Meng Hua Lu - A Dream of Splendor - Crystal Liu Yi Fei , Chen Xiao, Jelly Lin 2.玉骨遥 The Longest Promise - Xiao Zhan, Ren MIn, Wang Chu Ran, Han Dong, Alen Fang 3.星汉灿烂 Love Like The Galaxy - Zhao Lusi, Leo Wu, Zeng Li 4.春闺梦里人 Romance of a Twin Flower - Ding Yuxi, Peng XiaoRan 5.重紫 Chong Zhi - Yang Chao Yue, Jeremy Tsui, Zhang Zhi Xi 6.说英雄谁是英雄 Heroes - Joseph Zeng, Yang Chal Yue, Liu Yu Ning, Baron Chen, Meng Zi Yi, Sun Zu Jun 7.雪鹰领主 Lord Eagle - Sheng Ying Hao, Sun Rui, Fei Qin Yuan 8.乐游原 Wonderland of Love - Xu Kai, Jing Tian, Zhao JIa Min, Gao Han, Zheng He Hui Zi, He Feng Tian 9.长相思 Lost You Forever - Yang Zi, Deng Wei, Zhang Wan Yi 10.天行健 Heroes (judul rencana akan diubah biar ga tabrakan) - Qin Jun Jie, Maggie Huang, Liu Yu Ning 11.飞狐外传 - The Young Flying Fox - Qin Jun Jie, Liang Jie, Xing Fei, Peter Ho, Sarah Zhao, Lin Yu Shen, Hei Zi, Yvonne Yung 12.只此江湖梦 - Love and Sword - Gao Wei Guang, Xuan Lu, Jia Nai, Martin Zhang, Yuan Yu Xuan, Ren Hao 爱奇艺 (iqiyi) 1.月歌行 - Song of the Moon - Vin Zhang, Xu Lu 2.云襄传 - The Ingenious One - Chen Xiao, Rachel Momo, Tang Xiao Tian 3.显微镜下的大明 - Great Ming Under Microscope - Zhang Ruoyun, Qi Wei, Wang Yang 4.明月入卿怀 - A Forbidden Marriage - Mao Zi Jun , Zhou Jie Qiong , Zhang Xin ,Li Jiu Lin, Eddy Ko 5.请君 - Welcome - Ren Jia Lun, Li Qin 6.七时吉祥 - Love You Seven Times - Ding Yu Xi, Yang Chao Yue ,Yang Hao Yu, Dong Xuan, Hai Lu 8.倾城亦清欢 - The Emperor's Love - Wallace Chung, Yuan Bing Yan, Jason Gu, Zhang Yue 9.九霄寒夜暖 - Warm Cold Night in the Nine Heavens - Li Yi Tong, Bi Wen Jun, Chen He Yi, He Rui Xian, Ma Yue 10.苍兰诀。 - Eternal Love - Yu Shu Xin, Dylan Wang, Cristy Guo, Xu Hai Qiao 11.花溪记(分销) - Love Is An Accident - Xing Fei, Xu kai Cheng, Wang Yi Nuo 12.花戎。 - Hua Rong - Ju Jing Yi, Guo Jun Chen, Liu Dong Qin, Lu Ting Yu, Ma Yue 优酷 (youku) 1.长月烬明 - Till The End of The Moon - Luo Yunxi, Bai Lu, Chen Du Ling, Deng Wei, Sun Zhen Ni, Wang Yifei 2.星河长明 - Novoland: The Princess From Plateau - Feng Shao Feng, Peng Xiao Ran, Cheng Xiao Meng, Zhu Zheng Ting, Liu Meng Rui, Kim Jin 3.沉香如屑。- Immortal Samsara - Yang Zi, Cheng Yi, Ray Chang, Meng Zi yi, Yang Xizi, Hou Meng yao 4.星落凝成糖 - Love When the Stars Fall - Chen Xing Xu, Landy Li, Luke CHen, He Xuan Lin 5.郎君不如意。- Go Princess Go 2 - Wu Xuan yi, Chen Zhe Yuan, LQ Wang 6.隐娘 - The Assassin - Qin Lan, Zheng Ye Cheng, Hu Lian Xin, Du Chun 7.安乐传 - Legend of Anle - Dilraba Dilmurat, Gong Jun, Liu Yu Ning, Xia Nan, Tim Pei, Chen Tao 芒果TV (mango tv) 1.落花时节又逢君 - Love Never Fails - Yuan Bing Yan,Liu Xue Yi, Xu Xiao Nuo, Ao Rui Peng 2.覆流年 - Lost Track of Time - Xing Fei, Zhai Zi Lu, Jin JIa Yu, Cheng Yu Feng, Zhan Jie, Han Ye catatan: nanti saya update judul resmi inggris dan siapa aktor aktrisnya. sumber: artikel topik upcoming chinese drama di cerita-silat.net dan Weibo

[japaneseadventures]

Prince of Tennis (2019) Characters

This list was made based on the Chinese and Japanese Wikipedia entries for Prince of Tennis (2019), and the Dramawiki for the names of most of the actors. Please let me know if you spot any mistakes/ have any more to add!

Legend: [CHN Character name] [Name in Chinese characters] (Actor): Original JPN Name Names with readings I'm not sure of are in italics

Yu Qing 育青 / Seishun Academy

Lu Xia 路夏 (Peng Yu Chang): Echizen Ryoma

Mu Siyang 穆司陽 (Xie Bin Bin): Tezuka Kunimitsu

Qiao Chen 喬晨 (Dong Li): Momoshiro Takeshi

Chi Dayong 池大勇 (Zhu Zhi Ling): Oishi Shuichiro

Zhuo Zhi 卓治 (Zhang Yi Jie): Fuji Syusuke

Tang Jiale 唐佳樂 (Xu Ke): Kikumaru Eiji

Yan Zhiming 嚴智明 (Li He): Inui Sadaharu

He Xinglong 賀興隆 (Fan Lin Feng): Kawamura Takashi

Zhang Baiyang 張百揚 (Wu Xu Dong): Kaidoh Kaoru

Qi Ying 齐瑛 (Song Yi Ren): Ryuzaki Sakuno

Peng Shang 彭湘 (Lu Jia): Osakada Tomoka

Huang Jing 黃靖 (Yu Kai Ning): Combination of Arai, Sasabe, etal

Ma Xiuwen 馬修文 (Zhang Ke Yuan)

A Mu 阿穆 (Li Jun Zheng)

Qi Na 齐娜 (He Jia Yi): Ryuzaki Sumire

Lu Xiangqian 路向前 (Wu Qi Jiang): Echizen Nanjiroh

Hao Dahe 郝大河 (Jin Yu Bo):  Yamato Yudai

Yu Hang 育航 / Gyokurin

Bu Zhongchuan 钟歩川 (Jin Hao Chen): Fukawa Kimiyoshi

Wu Quan 吴泉 (Zhang Hang [YOUNG-G]): Izumi Tomoya

Yu Feng 玉峰 / Fudoumine:

Xu Ziping 徐子平 (Chen Shang Ze): Tachibana Kippei

Yan Jiang 燕江 (Wang Yong Feng): Sakurai Masaya

Shi Tienan 旋铁男 (Yang Chen Yi): Ishida Tetsu

Sima Yiwu 司马亦武 (Kong Chui Nan): Ibu Shinji

Shen Weiming 申伟明 (Liu Cheng Lin): Kamio Akira

Chen Desen 陈德森 (Gu Yu): Mori Tatsunori

Wei Kefei 韦克飞 (Ming Peng): Uchimura Kyosuke

Xu Xingzi 徐杏子 (Sun Jia Yu): Tachibana An

Xing Yao 星耀 / Hyotei Academy

Ji Jingwu 纪景梧 (Ren Yan Kai): Atobe Keigo

Hua Chonghong 华崇宏 (Yu An): Kabaji Munehiro

Hu Liangliang 胡亮亮 (Yang Ze): Shishido Ryo

Song Ci 宋慈 (Shi Zi Xun): Akutagawa Jiroh

You Shixing 游世星 (Fan Xiao Dong): Oshitari Yuushi

Yue Yang 岳阳 (Gao Xin): Mukahi Gakuto

Ji Nuo 吉诺 (Jiang Xin Qi): Hiyoshi Wakashi

Feng Zhiyuan 冯志远 (Jin Zhong Xi): Ootori Choutaro

Coach Fu 付教錬 (Tian Jia Da): Sakaki Tarou

No. 3 (Shisan) High School 市三 / Yamabuki

Ya Jiuxin 亚久辛 (Wang Yan Yang): Akutsu Jin

Shen Qianshi 沈千石 (Lou Ming): Sengoku Kiyosumi

Nan Jianzhi 南建知 (Liu Yu Feng): Minami Kentarou

Tan Yitai 谭一泰 (Huang Xing Yuan): Dan Taichi

Fang Yadong 方亚东 (Peng Gang): Higashikata Masami

Ma Lintao 马林涛 (Zhang Yuan Kun): Muramachi Tohji

Coach Tian 田教練 (Hong Wei): Banda Mikiya

Chen Huijing 陳慧敬 (Yang Cai Ying): Akutsu Sayuri

Guo Zi 國子 / St. Rudolph

Zhuo Yu 卓宇 (Zhao Zi Qi): Fuji Yuuta

Guan Yue 关岳 (Lan Bo): Mizuki Hajime

Qiao Ze 乔泽 (Liu Ming Kai): Akazawa Yoshiro

Ling Tian 梁田 (Jerry Chang): Kaneda Ichiro

Liu Zecheng 刘泽成 (Tang Xiang En): Yanagisawa Shinya

Qin Yifei 秦一婓 (Deng Zhi Yuan): Kisarazu Atsushi

No. 6 (Di Liu) 第六 / Rokkaku

Kui Jian 奎建 (Lei Ming): Aoi Kentaro

Yu Zifeng 余子风 (Fu Yan Zhang): Kurobane Harukaze

Lin Xiyan 林希彦 (Yao Jun Zhe): Itsuki Marehiko

Tian Ye 田野 (Wang Hao Yu): Amane Hikaru

Zuo Xiaohu 左小虎 (Li Zheng Jun): Saeki Kojiro

Mu Jinliang 穆金亮 (Zhai Xu): Kisarazu Ryo

Liu Muyun/Mr. Six 劉牧雲/六爷 (Hou Tong Jiang): Oji

Hai Guang 海广 / Rikkaidai

Bai Shiting 白市廷 (Ren Yun Jie): Yukimura Seiichi

Tian Zilong 田子龙 (Xiang Yun Long): Sanada Genichiro

Ke Jie 柯杰 (Tan Xu): Jackal Kuwahara

Liu Lian 柳濂 (Wang Yi Bo): Yanagi Renji

Jin Wentai 金文太 (Cao Jun Xiang): Marui Bunta

Yuan Chi 袁驰 (Shen Qi): Kirihara Akaya

Wang Yaren 王雅人 (Xu Rui Lin): Nioh Masaharu

Lu Sheng 吕胜 (Li Shu Ren): Yagyuu Hiroshi

Ying Cai 英才 / Ginka

Xiang Jingtian 向静天 (Chen Peng Wan Li): Fukushi Michiru

Chen Dahai 陈大海 (Ma Wenchao)

Lin Ye 林叶 (An Zi Yang)

Other Characters

Sha Sha 沙莎 (Liu Yong Xi): Shiba Saori

Li Na 李娜 (Li Na) [Bookstore owner]

Jiang 姜 (Jiang Shang): Tatsugoro [Racquet repair man]

*(2020.03.11) Fixed typo on Bai Shiting's actor name. Thanks to @tsunaminh for pointing it out!

*(2020.03.16) Fixed Ji Nuo's name! Thanks to @rlkkai for pointing it out!

*(2020.04.08) Fixed typo in Lu Xiangqian's name

[fudetani]

Anthropic Shadow

SU Wen-chi

photo © Etang CHEN

PRODUCTION TEAM 

Concept: SU Wen-chi

Choreography: SU Wen-chi, Ruri Mito, Danang Pamungkas

Dancer: Ruri Mito, Danang Pamungkas

Stage Design: LIAO Chi-yu, CHANG Huei-ming

Sound Design: LAI Tsung-yun, Esteban Fernandez

Video Design and New Media Program Integration: YEH Ting-hao

Light Design: Ryoya Fudetani

Costume Design: ZEIGARNIQ

Co-creative Research: CHOW Ling-chih

Technical Director: DENG Siang-ting

Stage manager: HUANG Yung-Zhi, YU Rui-pei

Stage Design Assistant: YU Huai-ru

Light Design Assistant: LIOU Po-Sin

Light Associate: WANG Fang-ning

Sound technician: WU Ang-Lin

Technician: JIANG Yi-shuan, CHEN Ding-nan, YEH Yo-ying, CHANG Ning-siang, TSAI Cheng-han

Photography: JIANG Jing-yuan, CHANG Zhen-Zhou, LIAO Chi-yu

Video documentation: Big Big Chen International Film Inc.

Producer: SUN Ping

Executive producer: WU Ke-yun

​

Produced by : National Theater and Concert Hall, TAIWAN

Co-production unit: Le phénix scène nationale Valenciennes

Acknowledgement unit: Taishin Bank Foundation for Arts and Culture, Quanta Arts Foundation

Special thanks: Performance Space, Critical Path, Mirramu Creative Art Centre

[the-archlich]

The Red Crow Campaign (241)

The Red Crow Campaign was Wu’s largest military mobilization during its Chiwu 赤乌 era[1]. While that period saw many raids on Wei’s border territories, none were on the same scale as the campaign in 241, which saw perhaps more than 100,000 men at war. This was Wu’s last major offensive in Sun Quan’s 孙权 lifetime and the first significant invasion that he did not personally oversee. In this context, and given Sun Quan’s advancing age, it can be viewed as a test of how Wu would function without him at the helm.

This campaign is best understood in the context of two operations conducted years earlier, in 237, which saw the same Wei positions under attack by the same Wu commanders. In light of the much larger campaign to come, these can be understood as probing attacks, testing Wei’s defenses and gathering information.

GEOGRAPHY

In the east, operations focused on the regions of Lujiang 庐江 and Huainan 淮南, which were divided between Wei and Wu north of the Huai River 淮水. Lujiang controlled the region between the Huai and Changjiang 长江 rivers, providing the most direct land route from north to south. It also controlled the intermediate reaches of the Changjiang, from the city of Huan 皖,[2] giving it significant strategic value. During Western Han the princedom of Lu’an 六安[3] also existed in this region, but it was absorbed into Lujiang under Eastern Han.[4] This princedom was originally north of Lujiang, bordering Lake Quebei 芍陂.[5]

Control over Lujiang was in dispute since the death of Yuan Shu 袁术 in 199. Many of his followers fled to Liu Xun 刘勋,[6] who Yuan Shu had appointed as his executor of Lujiang. Sun Ce 孙策 defeated Liu Xun to seize Huan[7] and appointed one Li Shu 李术 as the new executor.[8] Li Shu soon killed the Inspector of Yan appointed by Cao Cao 曹操 and gathered local forces against him, although these efforts were stymied by the new inspector Liu Fu 刘馥.[9] After Sun Ce’s death, Li Shu refused to accept Sun Quan’s authority and revolted. Sun Quan requested that Cao Cao let him deal with the rebellion, offering to kill Li Shu as an apology for Li Shu’s earlier aggression. Li Shu asked Cao Cao for assistance against Sun Quan, but Cao Cao sent none. Sun Quan quickly defeated Li Shu and again conquered Huan.[10]

Subsequent years saw a series of small campaigns in the region as Cao Cao and Sun Quan grappled for control. Most of the area was abandoned as the populace fled from the frequent battles. The final result of these conflicts was that Cao Cao and Wei still claimed much of the commandery. Their control extended almost to the very south of the commandery, as far as the city of Juchao 居巢. However Sun Quan and Wu always maintained control over Huan and, from it, the Changjiang.

The region originally known as Huainan became called Jiujiang 九江 during the Former Han dynasty. When Yuan Shu made himself emperor at Shouchun 寿春 he restored the ancient name of the region. Although this change was initially rejected, it eventually gained acceptance. By the time of Wei’s founding, Jiujiang was again known as Huainan. This region contained the eastern end of the land crossing between the Huai and Changjiang, as well as two significant lakes: Lake Chao 巢, divided between Lujiang and Huainan, and Lake Quebei. These lakes and smaller rivers provided a significant routes of transportation and communication between the Huai and Changjiang, and these routes were controlled by the cities of Shouchun and Hefei.[11] Cao Cao and Wei controlled the majority of Huainan after receiving the submission of Yuan Shu’s former officers in 199.[12] However Sun Ce took control of the strategic Liyang 历阳 crossing when he revolted against Yuan Shu in 197[13] and the family appears to have maintained this position.  

In the south, the campaign focused on the area of Xiangyang 襄阳 in the northern part of Nan 南 commandery. This included the twin cities of Xiangyang proper and Fan 樊.[14] Although Cao Cao received control of Nan from Liu Zong 刘琮 in 208, Sun Quan’s forces under Zhou Yu 周瑜 and Cheng Pu 程普 seized the majority of Nan over the next two years, with Cao Cao’s influence limited to the Xiangyang region. The commandery was subsequently granted to Liu Bei 刘备, who tried but failed to extend his control to Xiangyang. After a falling out between Liu Bei and Sun Quan, the Sun family again took control of Nan in 219, though Cao Cao still held Xiangyang. This situation persisted until Jin’s conquest of Wu in 280.

One other position of significance was Zuzhong 柤中. It was located some 150 Han furlongs from Xiangyang, at the border of Shanghuang 上黃. Little is recorded about this location, and it was evidently obscure enough even by the time of Eastern Jin that the Sanguo Zhi commentator Xi Zuochi 习凿齿 included an annotation about its location and the pronunciation of the character 柤.[15] It was attacked by Wu forces in 237, 241, and 246, after which point there is no further mention of it in Sanguo Zhi or Jin Shu.[16] I suspect that it was a military agricultural colony 屯田 established to support the Xiangyang region. It was likely abandoned after the third assault in 246.

PRELUDE

In 237 Wei’s registrar 主簿 of Lujiang Lü Xi 吕习 secretly contacted Wu and offered to go over to them, betraying Lu’an from the inside if they brought an army to claim it.[17] In winter of that year, Sun Quan dispatched Quan Zong 全琮 to take the city.[18] He and Zhu Huan 朱桓 marched on Lu’an, but word of Lü Xi’s plan leaked out and the Wu army had to retreat. Through a rearguard action by Zhu Huan, they were able to withdraw without pursuit.[19]

In the same year, Zhu Ran 朱然 led an attack on Zuzhong, defended by the Wei generals Hu Zhi 胡质 and Pu Zhong 蒲忠, each with several thousand men. When Zhu Ran advanced on Zuzhong, Pu Zhong occupied advantageous terrain, planning to cut off his rear, while Hu Zhi provided support. At the time, most of Zhu Ran’s army was dispersed in raiding parties. Rather than gathering his full strength, Zhu Ran took some 800 soldiers and made a surprise attack on Pu Zhong. Pu Zhong resisted but was quickly defeated, so he and Hu Zhi retreated.[20]

Between these operations and the Red Crow Campaign, there were a number of noteworthy changes in personnel that helped shape the course of events, some of which likely influenced the timing of the campaign.

Wei’s chief commander in the east was Wang Ling 王淩, a long-time veteran. During Cao Pi’s 曹丕 reign he was made inspector of Yan province 兗州刺史 and distinguished himself at Dongpu 洞浦 under Cao Xiu 曹休 during the Great River Campaign (222-223). For this service he became a marquis and a general. Wang Ling then spent some years as inspector of Qing 青州刺史. In 228 he again followed Cao Xiu in attacking Wu and again distinguished himself by helping Cao Xiu fight his way free at Shi���ting 石亭. Afterwards, he was made Inspector of Yu province 豫州刺史. At the start of Cao Fang’s 曹芳 reign, he was made General Who Conquers the East 征东将军 and Marshal of Yang province 都督扬州, in charge of all the eastern armies.[21]

The other Wei commander of significance in the east was Sun Li 孙礼. Another long serving Wei official, he joined Cao Cao’s staff after his capture of You province 幽州 in 206. He held a series of local and commandery appointments over the next several decades and, during Cao Pi’s reign, became a member of the Secretariat and was known for his excellent advice and good sense. When Cao Rui 曹睿 was deathly ill, he chose his close friend Cao Shuang 曹爽 to be regent as Grand General 大将军 and he assigned Sun Li to be his adjutant 长史. However, Sun Li’s strict nature made Cao Shuang uneasy. Cao Shuang soon had him transferred away as Inspector of Yang province 扬州刺史 and General of the Hidden Waves 伏波将军.[2]2

Wang Ling’s counterpart in Wu was Quan Zong. The Quan family was a wealthy clan in Wu 吳 commandery, and they were early supporters of the Sun. This earned Quan Zong appointment as a colonel under Sun Quan, and successful campaigns against the hill tribes in Danyang 丹杨 saw him made a general. Like Wang Ling, he too distinguished himself at Dongpu and Shi’ting. In 229 he was made General of the Guards 卫将军. Quan Zong was also married to Sun Quan’s daughter, Sun Luban.[23]

Also of note was Zhuge Ke 诸葛恪, son of the famous Zhuge Jin 诸葛瑾. From 234-237 he conducted a campaign to pacify the tribes of Danyang which had troubled Wu since the days of Sun Ce. Upon the successful completion of this campaign he was made a marquis and General Who Dominates the North 威北将军, stationed near Huan.[24]

In the south, Wu’s forces were commanded by a number of famous veterans. Most relevant to this campaign was Zhu Ran. His father Zhu Zhi 朱治 served under Sun Jian 孙坚, and Zhu Ran was a childhood friend to Sun Quan. Originally made a minor magistrate, he earned his way up through the ranks and was made a general for his role in defeating Guan Yu 关羽 in 219. On Lü Meng’s 吕蒙 recommendation, Zhu Ran replaced him as the defender of Jiangling 江陵. He distinguished himself against Shu during the Yidu 宜都 Campaign (221-222) and against Wei in the Great River Campaign. In 229 he was made General of the Chariots and Cavalry 车骑将军 and was one of Wu’s highest ranking commanders.[25]

Also participating in this portion of the campaign were the esteemed ministers Zhuge Jin and Bu Zhi 步骘. Zhuge Jin held the title of Grand General and operated out of Wu’s military headquarters Wuchang 武昌,[26] while Bu Zhi was General of the Agile Cavalry 骠骑将军 and stationed in Xiling 西陵.[27]

At the time of the campaign, Wei’s inspector of Jing 荆州刺史 was Hu Zhi, the same man Zhu Ran defeated at Zuzhong in 237. He joined Cao Cao with his friend Jiang Ji 蒋济 and held a series of local and commandery appointments over the next several years. Known for his excellent governance, he was eventually made Inspector of Jing and General of Rousing Might 振威将军 not long before the Red Crow Campaign.[28]

Of arguably the most significance is Sima Yi 司马懿. In terms of military experience, he served as one of Cao Cao’s staff officers for a number of years. He remained in the capital during Cao Pi’s reign, overseeing the government while Cao Pi was on campaigns. Sima Yi saw his first battle against Wu in 226, at the start of Cao Rui’s time. Xiangyang was under siege by Zhuge Jin; Sima Yi led reinforcements to the city and repelled him, for which he was made a general. In 228 and 229 he pacified rebellions in the area around Shangyong 上庸, becoming Grand General. Starting in 230, he shifted his focus to Shu. In 231 he replaced Cao Zhen 曹真 as the commander of the western defenses, defeating invasions in 231, 234, and 235. After this he was transferred to be Grand Commandant 太尉, though he retained military command in the west. In 238 he was transferred to the north and led a successful campaign against Gongsun Yuan 公孙渊 and his fledgling kingdom of Yan 燕. Cao Rui died in 239, only days after Sima Yi’s return from the north. He was given command over the government along with Cao Shuang. Not long after this, he was made Grand Tutor 太傅, though he again retained command over military affairs.[29]

The base of this map came from Rafe de Crespigny’s Generals of the South. I have guessed at likely routes of advance and the locations of Zuzhong and Sanzhou. This map is best understood as a visual aid than a strictly accurate representation.

THE RED CROW CAMPAIGN

In summer of 241, Sun Quan ordered a large invasion of Wei on multiple fronts. Quan Zong led the eastern wing, marching on Huainan. Zhuge Ke was sent to support him with an attack on Lu’an. Zhu Ran led the southern wing, attacking Fan, while Zhuge Jin struck at Zuzhong[30] with Bu Zhi.[31]

Quan Zong’s attack was well-timed. Many soldiers of Yang province were on leave when the invasion began so Wei’s defenses were weak. Quan Zong attacked with an army tens of thousands strong.[32] The exact number is not stated, but Quan Zong commanded 50,000 men in an attack on Lu’an in 233[33] and a similar number in 241 seems likely. The Wu forces enjoyed early success in the field. Quan Zong was able to destroy the government offices in Ancheng 安城 and capture a portion of the population. On this momentum, he advanced to Quebei, where he destroyed the dam.[34]

Quan Zong may have continued to march all the way to Shouchun were it not for Sun Li. Despite his depleted troop numbers, he gathered what few soldiers he could muster and met the Wu army at Quebei. Furious battle ensued and the two fought from day to night. Over half of Sun Li’s officers and soldiers were killed or wounded in the fighting. Sun Li personally charged the enemy lines and beat the drums, engaging the Wu soldiers without any thought of his own safety. It was only through Sun Li’s desperate efforts that Quan Zong’s army was halted.[35]

Sun Li’s heroics bought enough time, and reinforcements from Shouchun soon arrived led by Wang Ling. In the face of these reinforcements, Quan Zong withdrew.[3]6 However, retreat would not be easy for the Wu army. Wang Ling pursued them and was able to trap and kill a general named Qin Huang 秦晃 along with several others.[37] After this, a detachment of Quan Zong’s army led by Zhang Xiu 张休 and Gu Cheng 顾承[38] managed to halt Wang Ling’s pursuit. A separate force under his son and nephew Quan Xu 全緒 and son Quan Duan 全端 forced Wang Ling to retreat entirely.[39]

There is no mention of how Zhuge Ke fared at Lu’an. It is clear that he was not able to capture the city, but his attack may have been a holding action intended to prevent Lu’an from sending aid to Huainan. It can be presumed that retreated at the same time as Quan Zong without incident.

The campaign in the east was short. It began in the 4th month of the year and was ended by the 5th. Though a brief struggle, it was a bloody one. Wei’s casualties were heavy, but it was a loss the state could afford. Matters in the south were not so easily settled.

Zhu Ran surrounded Fan in the fifth month of the year with an army of 50,000 while Bu Zhi and Zhuge Jin engaged Zuzhong.[40] His forces enjoyed initial success in the field, with the subordinate generals Lü Ju 呂据 and Zhu Yi 朱异 capturing the surrounding cities.[41] Hu Zhi feared that Fan would fall, so he gathered lightly armed troops and advanced quickly to relieve the city. Although his officers feared that Zhu Ran was too strong to be defeated, Hu Zhi pressed on. He caught Zhu Ran by surprise and was able to break through the encirclement and enter the city.[42] Through Hu Zhi’s efforts Fan was assisted but far from saved.

When word of the siege reached the capital, Fan had been under attack for a month. Despite being the Grand Tutor and no longer an active general, Sima Yi elected to lead the reinforcements himself. Sima Yi did not believe that a drawn out campaign would be advisable due to the climate, so he brought a elite force of light cavalry rather than a large army. He arrived in the sixth month and quickly began enacting plans to rescue Fan. While some of his soldiers rested from the journey, he selected volunteers who would scale the city walls to assist the defenders inside.[43]

Seeing that Sima Yi was determined to attack, Zhu Ran chose to retreat in the night. Like Quan Zong in the east, though, he did not make it out unscathed. Sima Yi gave pursuit and caught the Wu army at Sanzhou 三州,[44] where he killed and captured many.[45]

As with Zhuge Ke and Lu’an, nothing specific is recorded about the operations at Zuzhong or what became of Zhuge Jin and Bu Zhi. Again, it is likely that theirs was a holding action intended to prevent Zuzhong from rendering assistance to their primary target at Fan.

The Red Crow Campaign was the largest of Wu’s operation since the great campaign of 234 and it was the last major offensive of Sun Quan’s lifetime. It would not be until Zhuge Ke’s invasion 12 years later that the Wu army would mobilize on such a scale again. Subsequent battles between the two rival empires were much more limited, each struggling to gain an advantage over the other with no significant results.

Perhaps the most significant observation from this campaign is a more subtle one involving Wu’s route of advance. In Wu’s previous major offensives (in 215, 230, 233, 234) Sun Quan followed the same route in the east. Beginning from the great harbor at Ruxu, he sailed up the Ru River to Lake Chao. This water route allowed for rapid movement of troops, supplies, and communication. Lake Chao was defended by the great fortress at Hefei, and all of these attacks were stopped by its stalwart defenders. During the Red Crow Campaign, the Wu army abandoned this riverine path and instead followed a land route through Huainan, avoiding Hefei. This proved largely successful, allowing them to approach Shouchun with little opposition. It was a route they intended to use again in 243, and did use in 255, 257, and 263. By contrast, the riverine route was used only twice more, in 253 and 268, to no avail. The Red Crow Campaign proved that the land route was viable and completely shifted the battlefield of the east from the area around Hefei and Lake Chao to Shouchun and Lake Quebei.

Despite seeing an estimated 100,000 or more soldiers on the march the Red Crow Campaign is often overlooked. Many of the Sanguo Zhi biographies of the primary commanders don’t even mention it. This is likely because it accomplished little. Wu’s victories in the field were temporary ones, as were Wei’s in pursuit. No territory changed hands and nothing was truly accomplished. That, however, is exactly why the campaign is important. Over two bloody months, it exemplified the stalemate that had developed between Wei and Wu. Subsequent wars between the two great kingdoms would end the same way, with no significant changes of territory, until Jin’s conquest of Wu nearly 40 years later.

NOTES

1.  238-250 2.  This character is frequently pronounced wǎn, but the period correct reading is huàn. 3.  The character 六 is traditionally pronounced Liù, but in the case of the ancient princedom it is pronounced Lù. 4.  Generals of the South, p. 43 5.  The characters 芍 and 陂 have several alternate pronunciations. In the context of this lake they are pronounced as quèbēi. 6.  Jiāngbiǎo Zhuàn 江表传, SGZ 46.2 7.  SGZ 46.2 8.  Jiāngbiǎo Zhuàn 江表传, SGZ 47 9.  SGZ 15.1 10.  Jiāngbiǎo Zhuàn 江表传, SGZ 47 11.  Generals of the South, p. 44 12.  Jiāngbiǎo Zhuàn 江表传, SGZ 46.2 13.  SGZ 51.6 14.  This city is also called Fancheng 樊城; 城 being the generic word for a walled city or town. 15.  The character 柤 is traditionally pronounced zhā.  However, Xi Zuochi’s  Xiāngyáng Jì 襄阳记 states that it should be pronounced zū. 16.  Xiāngyáng Jì 襄阳记, SGZ 56.2 17.  SGZ 56.4 18.  SGZ 47 19.  SGZ 56.4 20.  SGZ 56.2; Chen Shou dates this operation in 242 (Zhengshi 3/Chiqu 5) but Sun Sheng’s commentary to Zhu Ran’s biography makes the convincing argument that the correct year is 237 (Jingchu 1/Jiahe 6). According to his Yìtóng Píng 異同評, the Wèishū 魏書 and Jiāngbiǎo Zhuàn 江表传 both date this attack to 237, as does the Wei portion of the SGZ, while the biographies of Cao Fang and Sun Quan mention no such operation in 242. 21.  SGZ 28.1 22.  SGZ 24.4 23.  SGZ 60.2; Quan Zong’s biography only says that he married a princess but SGZ 50 clarifies the situation. 24.  SGZ 64.1 25.  SGZ 56.2 26.  SGZ 52.3 27.  SGZ 52.4; Xiling was also called Yiling 夷陵. 28.  SGZ 27.2 29.  JS 1 30.  SGZ 47 31.  SGZ 4.1, JS 1 32.  SGZ 24.4 33.  SGZ 60.2 34.  SGZ 47 35.  SGZ 24.4 36.  SGZ 28.1 37.  SGZ 47 38.  These were the son and grandson of the famous minister’s Zhang Zhao 张昭 and Gu Yong 顾雍, respectively. 39.  SGZ 52.2-2 40.  Jìn Jǐ 晋纪, SGZ 4.1 41.  SGZ 54.4, 56.3; These were the sons of Lü Fan 呂范 and Zhu Huan, respectively. 42.  SGZ 27.2 43.  Jìn Jǐ 晋纪, SGZ 4.1; JS 1 44.  Also called Sanzhoukou 三州口. 45.  Jìn Jǐ 晋纪, SGZ 4.1; JS 1

[asia1one]

دانلود سریال چینی پرنسس وی یونگ The Princess Wei Young بازیرنویس فارسی

♦ دانلود سریال چینی پرنسس وی یونگ ۲۰۱۶ The Princess Wei Young ♦ ♦ پخش آنلاین , دانلود موسیقی متن و زیرنویس ها تا قسمت آخر ♦

♦ دانلود سریال چینی The Princess Wei Young ♦

♦ مشخصات سریال چینی پرنسس وی یونگ ♦ عنوان: پرنسس وی یونگ / The Princess Wei Young عنوان چینی: 锦绣未央 ژانر: تاریخی / درام / خانوادگی / عاشانه کارگردان: Li Hui Zhu شبکه پخش: Dragon TV تعداد قسمت ها: 54 تاریخ شروع پخش: 11 نوامبر 2016 کیفیت: ۵۴۰ ♦ خلاصه داستان ♦  داستان در مورد شاهزاده ای است که به یک باره تمام کشورش به همراه تمام خانواده اش از بین می روند و تنها او قادر به فرار می شود . او ناخواسته شب هنگام وارد قلمرو دشمن شده و سر از قصر در می اورد . او را با یک فرد دیگر اشتباه گرفته و وارد قصر می کنند . او در این قصر کم کم به قدرت دست پیدا می کند ان هم در قلب دشمن و …. ♦ بازیگران سریال چینی The Princess Wei Young ♦

Tiffany Tang Li Wei Young / Xin Er

Luo Jin Tuo Ba Jun

Vanness Wu Tuo Ba Yu

Rachel Mao Li Chang Ru

Lee Hsin Ai Li Chang Le

Liu Xue Hua Empress Dowager Wang

Zhang Tian Yang Tuo Ba Han

Lily Tien Rou Chi Yun

Liang Zhen Lun Li Min De

Jin Han Chi Yun Nan

Canti Lau Emperor of Wei

Dai Chun Rong Madame Liu

Chen Yu Qi Tuo Ba Di

Bai Fan Li Xiao Ran

Wang Li Yuan Old Granny Li

Peng Duo Duo Li Chang Xi

Wang Yan Zhi Jun Tao

Leene Mu Bai Zhi

Xu Rong Zhen

Nan Fu Long Li Min Feng

Rui Wei Hang Cheng De

Wu Hong Cheng An

Liu Jie

Hu Cai Hong Lady Wen Wei Yi

Wang Wan Juan Zhou Xue Mei

Zhou Mei Yi Chun Ming

Tian Yi Xi Zi Yan

Chang Shi Xin Tan Xiang

Hou Rui Xiang Zong Ai

Jin Po Han Rong Er

Wang Wei Princess An Le

Li Ang General Jiao

Yang Zu Qing Hong Luo

Zhu Xing Yu Ping An

Liao Song Mei Nanny Luo

Zhao Shu Ting Li Chang Ru

Huang Tian Qi Tuo Ba Yu

Sun Wei Uncle Ming

Kuang Can Luo Shi Xin

Ding Zi Ling Lu Zhao Yi Support Role

Wan Mei Xi Queen He Lian

Ji Xiao Bing Jin Yun Si

Li Yi Xiao Li Wei Young (Ep.2)                 ♦ لیست موسیقی متن های سریال The Princess Wei Young ♦ ۰۱٫ A Moment of Romance ۰۲٫ Because of Me ۰۳٫ Growing Old Interdependently ۰۴٫ Heavenly Gift Read the full article

[cancersfakianakis1]

Establishment and validation of M1 stage subdivisions for de novo metastatic nasopharyngeal carcinoma to better predict prognosis and guide treatment

Publication date: May 2017 Source:European Journal of Cancer, Volume 77 Author(s): Xiong Zou, Rui You, Huai Liu, Yu-Xiang He, Guo-Feng Xie, Zhi-Hai Xie, Ji-Bin Li, Rou Jiang, Li-Zhi Liu, Li Li, Meng-Xia Zhang, You-Ping Liu, Yi-Jun Hua, Ling Guo, Chao-Nan Qian, Hai-Qiang Mai, Dong-Ping Chen, Ying Luo, Liang-Fang Shen, Ming-Huang Hong, Ming-Yuan Chen BackgroundTo better manage patients with de novo metastatic NPC (mNPC) including easily identifying individuals' survival outcomes and accurately choosing the most suitable treatment.Materials and methodsThree independent cohorts of mNPC patients (a training set of n = 462, an internal prospective validation set of n = 272 and an external prospective validation set of n = 243) were studied. The radiological characteristics of distant metastases, including number of metastatic locations, number of metastatic lesions and size of metastatic lesions, were carefully defined based on imaging data. These three factors and other potential prognostic factors were comprehensively analysed and were further integrated into new subdivisions of stage M1 using a Cox proportional hazards model.ResultsWe successfully subdivided the M1 stage into three categories: M1a, oligo metastasis without liver involvement; M1b, multiple metastases without liver involvement; and M1c, liver involvement irrespective of metastatic lesions. The 3-year overall survival ranged from 54.5% to 72.8%, from 34.3% to 41.6% and from 22.6.0%–23.6% for M1a, M1b and M1c, respectively (P < 0.001). Systemic chemotherapy combined with radical loco-regional radiotherapy may benefit patients in M1a and M1b, not in M1c. Further aggressive treatment of metastatic lesions based on systemic chemotherapy and definitive loco-regional radiotherapy showed no survival benefit, even for patients in M1a (P > 0.05).ConclusionThe subdividing of M1 provided promising prognostic value and could aid clinicians in choosing the most suitable treatment for de novo mNPC patients. http://ift.tt/2oKGOLy

[evanescelf]

[cancersfakianakis1]

Neoadjuvant chemotherapy followed by concurrent chemoradiotherapy versus concurrent chemoradiotherapy alone in locoregionally advanced nasopharyngeal carcinoma: A phase III multicentre randomised controlled trial

Publication date: April 2017 Source:European Journal of Cancer, Volume 75 Author(s): Su-Mei Cao, Qi Yang, Ling Guo, Hai-Qiang Mai, Hao-Yuan Mo, Ka-Jia Cao, Chao-Nan Qian, Chong Zhao, Yan-Qun Xiang, Xiu-Ping Zhang, Zhi-Xiong Lin, Wei-Xiong Li, Qing Liu, Fang Qiu, Rui Sun, Qiu-Yan Chen, Pei-Yu Huang, Dong-Hua Luo, Yi-Jun Hua, Yi-Shan Wu, Xing Lv, Lin Wang, Wei-Xiong Xia, Lin-Quan Tang, Yan-Fang Ye, Ming-Yuan Chen, Xiang Guo, Ming-Huang Hong BackgroundThe role of neoadjuvant chemotherapy (NACT) for locoregionally advanced nasopharyngeal carcinoma (NPC) is unclear. We aimed to evaluate the feasibility and efficacy of NACT followed by concurrent chemoradiotherapy (CCRT) versus CCRT alone in locoregionally advanced NPC.MethodsPatients with stage III–IVB (excluding T3N0-1) NPC were randomly assigned to receive NACT followed by CCRT (investigational arm) or CCRT alone (control arm). Both arms were treated with 80 mg/m2 cisplatin every 3 weeks concurrently with radiotherapy. The investigational arm received cisplatin (80 mg/m2 d1) and fluorouracil (800 mg/m2 civ d1–5) every 3 weeks for two cycles before CCRT. The primary end-point was disease-free survival (DFS) and distant metastasis-free survival (DMFS). Secondary end-point was overall survival (OS). Survival curves for the time-to-event endpoints were analyzed by the Kaplan–Meier method and compared using the log-rank test. The P value was calculated using the 5-year endpoints.ResultsFour hundred seventy six patients were randomly assigned to the investigational (n = 238) and control arms (n = 238). The investigational arm achieved higher 3-year DFS rate (82.0%, 95% CI = 0.77–0.87) than the control arm (74.1%, 95% CI = 0.68–0.80, P = 0.028). The 3-year DMFS rate was 86.0% for the investigational arm versus 82.0% for the control arm, with marginal statistical significance (P = 0.056). However, there were no statistically significant differences in OS or locoregional relapse-free survival (LRRFS) rates between two arms (OS: 88.2% versus 88.5%, P = 0.815; LRRFS: 94.3% versus 90.8%, P = 0.430). The most common grade 3–4 toxicity during NACT was neutropenia (16.0%). During CCRT, the investigational arm experienced statistically significantly more grade 3–4 toxicities (P < 0.001).ConclusionNACT improved tumour control compared with CCRT alone in locoregionally advanced NPC, particularly at distant sites. However, there was no early gain in OS. Longer follow-up is needed to determine the eventual therapeutic efficacy. http://ift.tt/2lnZgYl

[the-archlich]

The ROTKXIII PUK just revealed some new officers, any of these guys worth researching? Wang Chen, Guo Ma, Hé céng? (not sure if this is the correct name, that's what google translate gave me from 何曾), He Zhen, Cen Hun, Xie Jing, Li Li/Li Lifeng? (李豊), Zhang Nan, Jiǎng xiǎn? (蒋顕), Ju Hu, Sun Zhen, Ning Sui? (甯随), Wu Yan, Ju An? (句安), Hu Yuan, Shao Ti, Tang Bin, Shi Huan.

Without context I can’t guarantee these are the people you’re talking about, but as near as I can tell:

In brief:

Wang Chen: Nephew of Wang Yun, brother of the more famous Wang Ling. When Li Jue and Co. stormed Chang’an, Wang Chen and his brother Wang Ling escaped and fled back home to Taiyuan. In later years, Wang Ling joined Cao Cao and became a very powerful official - although he died in shame after plotting rebellion against Sima Yi.

Guo Ma: A Wu officer, he was stationed in Nanhai. He led a revolt there but was killed by Tao Huang.

He Ceng/Zeng: One of Wei’s most eminent scholars. He was a major official during the time of the Sima regime and during the early years of the Jin dynasty. He was regarded as one of the finest academics of his generation.

He Zhen: A poet who was friends with Yang Hu.

Cen Hun: A much despised officer of Wu. He was a close friend and confidant to Sun Hao.

Xie Jing: A subordinate of Lu Xun. He played a leading role in mopping up Liu Bei’s supporters in Jing after Guan Yu’s defeat in 219, defeating several groups of loyalists.

Li Feng: a Wei politician, he was considered brilliant from a young age. He rose through the ranks at court and, after Cao Rui’s death, he became the right hand of Dowager Guo. Among other things, he was the mastermind behind the plot to assassinate Sima Shi, for which he was executed. (There are minor figures from Shu and Zhong by this same mane, but it’s likely the Wei politician.)

Zhang Nan: An officer of Shu. He joined Liu Bei when he was in Jing in the early 200s. During the eastern campaign (221-222) he was one of the vanguard leaders. He was killed during Shu’s defeat.

Jiang Xian: An official from Shu. He was the one who delivered Liu Shan’s orders to Jiang Wei telling him to surrender.

Ju Hu/Ju Gu: Son of Yuan Shao’s advisor Ju Shou. In 204 he was in command of a garrison at Handan, in Zhao. While campaigning against Yuan Shang, Cao Cao stormed Handan and defeated him.

Sun Zhen: An officer of Wu and grandson of Sun Ben. He participated in Zhang Ti and Zhuge Jing’s attempt to resist Jin but was killed in battle.

Ning Sui: A fictional character; one of Jiang Wei’s generals.

Wu Yan: Several people by this name, and without characters I can’t be sure which one this is but I suspect it was the Wu general [吾彥]. Administrator of Jianping, he noticed debris from Wang Jun’s navy floating down the river and warned Sun Hao of the coming invasion, though he was ignored. He held out in Jianping against the Jin forces until Sun Hao surrendered.

Ju An/Gou An: A fictional officer of Shu.

Hu Yuan: Son of Hu Lie, he played a leading role in putting down Zhong Hui’s rebellion.

Shao Ti: A noted academic of Wei and trusted adviser to Sima Zhao. He was an accomplished scholar, though he is mostly remembered as one of the people who warned Sima Zhao not to trust Zhong Hui.

Tang Bin: An officer of Jin, he was a trusted subordinate to Wang Jun and played a leading role in Wu’s conquest.

Shi Huan: An early follower of Cao Cao. He was noted for helping Cao Ren kill Sui Gu in 199, and for destroying one of Yuan Shao’s supply convoys with Xu Huang in 200. Little else is recorded about him.

[evanescelf]