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Cao Rui | A Wisdom Archive on Cao Rui |  | Cao Rui A selection of articles related to Cao Rui |  |
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Cao Rui
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Cao Rui |  |  |  | Cao Rui: Encyclopedia II - Cao Cao - Life
Cao Cao - Early life.
Cao Cao was born in the county of Qiao (譙, present day Bozhou, Anhui) in 155. His father Cao Song (曹嵩) was a foster son of Cao Teng (曹騰), who in turn was one of the favorite eunuchs of Emperor Huan. Some historical records, including Biography of Cao Man, claim that Cao Song was originally surnamed Xiahou (thus making Cao Cao a cousin of Xiahou Dun and Xiahou Yuan, two of his most prominent generals). In Romance of the Three Kingdoms , it states that Cao Cao's father was origianlly a Xiahou and ...
See also:Cao Cao, Cao Cao - Life, Cao Cao - Early life, Cao Cao - Alliance against Dong Zhuo, Cao Cao - The three kingdoms, Cao Cao - Major battles, Cao Cao - Battle of Yanzhou, Cao Cao - Battle of Guandu, Cao Cao - Battle of Red Cliffs, Cao Cao - Other contributions, Cao Cao - Agriculture and education, Cao Cao - Poetry, Cao Cao - Cao Cao in Romance of the Three Kingdoms, Cao Cao - Escape from Dong Zhuo, Cao Cao - Escape through Huarong Trail, Cao Cao - Death of Cao Cao and Hua Tuo, Cao Cao - Cao Cao in opera, Cao Cao - The Cao clan, Cao Cao - Direct male descendants, Cao Cao - Extended family, Cao Cao - Reference Read more here: » Cao Cao: Encyclopedia II - Cao Cao - Life |
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|  |  |  | Cao Rui: Encyclopedia II - Cao Xiu - LifeAccording to the Chronicles of the Three Kingdoms, Cao Xiu lost his father before he turned twenty, when the Yellow Turban Rebellion broke out. Bringing along his old mother, Cao Xiu moved south across the Yangtze River away from the rebel-infested north.
When Cao Cao was raising an army to join the coalition against Dong Zhuo in 190, Cao Xiu heeded the call. Cao Cao was pleased to see his distant nephew, whom he described as the thousand-li horse of his family. He also had Cao Xiu reside with his future successor Cao Pi, and treated Cao Xiu like his own son. Henceforth Cao Xiu followed Cao ...
See also:Cao Xiu, Cao Xiu - Life, Cao Xiu - The Cao clan, Cao Xiu - Direct descendants, Cao Xiu - Extended family, Cao Xiu - Reference Read more here: » Cao Xiu: Encyclopedia II - Cao Xiu - Life |
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|  |  |  | Cao Rui: Encyclopedia II - Sima Yi - As a Strategist
Sima Yi - Early Career.
In the year 219, the general Guan Yu of the Kingdom of Shu had progressed very far in his campaign in Jingzhou (荆州), defeating several armies and encircling Fan Castle (樊城), threatening to take it. There was much panic among Cao Cao and his advisors, with serious discussion of changing the capital to a further away location to be safer in the event of Fan Castle's fall. Sima Yi strongly opposed this idea, and instead proposed an alliance with the Kingdom of Wu in order to surround and defeat Guan Yu. His proposal was used, and was a great success. Guan Yu ...
See also:Sima Yi, Sima Yi - Early Life, Sima Yi - Background, Sima Yi - Entering Service with Cao Cao, Sima Yi - As a Strategist, Sima Yi - Early Career, Sima Yi - Battles Against Zhuge Liang, Sima Yi - Late Career, Sima Yi - After Zhuge Liang, Sima Yi - Friction with Cao Shuang, Sima Yi - Solidification of Power, Sima Yi - Legends, Sima Yi - Family, Sima Yi - Wife, Sima Yi - Direct Descendants, Sima Yi - Other Family, Sima Yi - Reference Read more here: » Sima Yi: Encyclopedia II - Sima Yi - As a Strategist |
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|  |  |  | Cao Rui: Encyclopedia II - Cao Zhen - LifeAccording to the Chronicles of the Three Kingdoms, Cao Zhen was a distant nephew of Cao Cao. In 190, when Cao Cao was raising an army to join the coalition against Dong Zhuo, the tyrannical warlord who held Emperor Xian hostage, Cao Zhen's father Cao Shao heeded the call but was killed before he could join Cao Cao.
The Brief History of Wei (魏略) by Yu Huan (鱼豢), however, says Cao Zhen was originally surnamed Qin (秦). Cao Zhen's father Qin Bonan had long been friends with Cao Cao. In 195, as Cao Cao was fleeing f ...
See also:Cao Zhen, Cao Zhen - Life, Cao Zhen - Cao Zhen in Romance of the Three Kingdoms, Cao Zhen - The Cao clan, Cao Zhen - Direct descendants, Cao Zhen - Extended family, Cao Zhen - Reference Read more here: » Cao Zhen: Encyclopedia II - Cao Zhen - Life |
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|  |  |  | Cao Rui: Encyclopedia II - Cao Zhi - PoetryDespite his failure in politics, Cao Zhi was hailed as one of the representatives of the poetic style of his time, together with his father Cao Cao, his elder brother Cao Pi and several other poets. Their poems formed the backbone of what was to be known as the jian'an style (建安风骨). The civil strife towards the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty gave the jian'an poems their characteristic solemn yet heart-stirring tone, while lament over the ephemerality of life was also a central theme of works from this period. In terms of the history of Chinese literature, the jian'an poems were a transition from the earl ...
See also:Cao Zhi, Cao Zhi - Life, Cao Zhi - Poetry, Cao Zhi - Cao Zhi in Romance of the Three Kingdoms, Cao Zhi - The Cao clan, Cao Zhi - Direct descendant, Cao Zhi - Immediate family, Cao Zhi - Extended family, Cao Zhi - Reference Read more here: » Cao Zhi: Encyclopedia II - Cao Zhi - Poetry |
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| |  |  |  | Cao Rui: Encyclopedia II - Cao Chun - LifeBorn in 170, Cao Chun was a younger brother of Cao Ren. When Cao Chun was thirteen, their father died and the brothers took over the family estates and several hundred servants in their employ, whom Cao Chun managed well. Being well-learned himself, Cao Chun also befriended scholars, who flocked to him.
At seventeen, Cao Chun entered the Han imperial court in Luoyang as the Attendant at the Yellow Gates (黄门侍郎, a spokesman for the emperor). In 189, Cao Chun joined his elder cousin Cao Cao's army and followed him to war against Dong Zhuo, the tyrannical warl ...
See also:Cao Chun, Cao Chun - Life, Cao Chun - The Cao Clan, Cao Chun - Direct descendants, Cao Chun - Immediate family, Cao Chun - Extended family, Cao Chun - Reference Read more here: » Cao Chun: Encyclopedia II - Cao Chun - Life |
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|  |  |  | Cao Rui: Encyclopedia II - Cao Cao - Life
Cao Cao - Early life.
Cao Cao was born in the county of Qiao (譙, present day Bozhou, Anhui) in 155. His father Cao Song (曹嵩) was a foster son of Cao Teng (曹騰), who in turn was one of the favorite eunuchs of Emperor Huan. Some historical records, including Biography of Cao Man, claim that Cao Song was originally surnamed Xiahou (thus making Cao Cao a cousin of Xiahou Dun and Xiahou Yuan, two ...
See also:Cao Cao, Cao Cao - Life, Cao Cao - Early life, Cao Cao - Alliance against Dong Zhuo, Cao Cao - The three kingdoms, Cao Cao - Major battles, Cao Cao - Battle of Yanzhou, Cao Cao - Battle of Guandu, Cao Cao - Battle of Red Cliffs, Cao Cao - Other contributions, Cao Cao - Agriculture and education, Cao Cao - Poetry, Cao Cao - Cao Cao in Romance of the Three Kingdoms, Cao Cao - Escape from Dong Zhuo, Cao Cao - Escape through Huarong Trail, Cao Cao - Death of Cao Cao and Hua Tuo, Cao Cao - Cao Cao in opera, Cao Cao - The Cao clan, Cao Cao - Direct male descendants, Cao Cao - Extended family, Cao Cao - Reference Read more here: » Cao Cao: Encyclopedia II - Cao Cao - Life |
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|  |  |  | Cao Rui: Encyclopedia II - Cao Pi - As emperor of Cao Wei
Cao Pi - Failure to take advantage of the conflict between Liu Bei and Sun Quan.
After news of Cao Pi's ascension (and an accompanying false rumor that Cao had executed Emperor Xian) arrived in Liu Bei's domain of Yi Province (益州, modern Sichuan and Chongqing), Liu Bei declared himself emperor as well, establishing Shu Han. Sun Quan, who controlled the vast majority of modern southeastern and southern China, did not take any affirmative ste ...
See also:Cao Pi, Cao Pi - Family background and early career, Cao Pi - Events of 220: inheritance of his father's position and seizure of the imperial throne, Cao Pi - As emperor of Cao Wei, Cao Pi - Failure to take advantage of the conflict between Liu Bei and Sun Quan, Cao Pi - Domestic matters, Cao Pi - Marriage and succession issues, Cao Pi - Era name, Cao Pi - Personal information Read more here: » Cao Pi: Encyclopedia II - Cao Pi - As emperor of Cao Wei |
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|  |  |  | Cao Rui: Encyclopedia II - Emperor Xian of Han - Ascension to the throne and collapse of the Han regime
Emperor Xian of Han - Rise of Dong Zhuo.
After Prince Bian became emperor, He Jin became the most powerful official at court, and he and his advisor Yuan Shao quickly entered into a conspiracy to exterminate the powerful eunuchs. They were, however, rebuffed by Empress Dowager He, and they hatched the plan to secretly order a number of generals to advance on the capital Luoyang to force Empress Dowager He to agree to their demands. One of these generals was the generally disobedient Dong Zhuo, who saw this as an ...
See also:Emperor Xian of Han, Emperor Xian of Han - Family background, Emperor Xian of Han - Ascension to the throne and collapse of the Han regime, Emperor Xian of Han - Rise of Dong Zhuo, Emperor Xian of Han - Forced relocation west and the death of Dong Zhuo, Emperor Xian of Han - Return to Luoyang's ruins, Emperor Xian of Han - Tight control by Cao Cao, Emperor Xian of Han - Abdication and death, Emperor Xian of Han - Era names, Emperor Xian of Han - Personal information Read more here: » Emperor Xian of Han: Encyclopedia II - Emperor Xian of Han - Ascension to the throne and collapse of the Han regime |
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|  |  |  | Cao Rui: Encyclopedia II - List of China-related topics 123-L - BBadaling - Badaling Expressway - Bagua zhang - Baguwen - Bai - Bai hua - Bai Juyi - Bai Ling - Bai Shouyi - Baitou Mountain - Baiyun International Airport - Ban Gu - Banana - Banco Nacional Ultramarino - Bank of China Tower - Bank of China - Banner (Inner Mongolia) - Banner system - Bao'an - Bao'an (Shaanxi) - Baoding - Baoguo Temple
Battle of Beijing - Battle of Changban - Battle of Changping - Battle of Changsha - Battle of Changsha (1930) - Battle of Changsha (1939) - Battle of Changsha (1941) - Battle of Changsha (1942) - Battle o ...
See also:List of China-related topics 123-L, List of China-related topics 123-L - 0-9, List of China-related topics 123-L - A, List of China-related topics 123-L - B, List of China-related topics 123-L - C, List of China-related topics 123-L - D, List of China-related topics 123-L - E, List of China-related topics 123-L - F, List of China-related topics 123-L - G, List of China-related topics 123-L - H, List of China-related topics 123-L - I, List of China-related topics 123-L - J, List of China-related topics 123-L - K, List of China-related topics 123-L - L Read more here: » List of China-related topics 123-L: Encyclopedia II - List of China-related topics 123-L - B |
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|  |  |  | Cao Rui: Encyclopedia II - Yuezhi - OriginsThe first known reference to the Yuezhi was made in 645 BCE by the Chinese economist Guan Zhong. He described the Yuezhi, or Niuzhi, as a people from the Tarim Basin who supplied jade to the Chinese. The supply of jade from the Tarim Basin from ancient times is indeed well documented archeologically: "It is well known that ancient Chinese rulers had a strong attachment to jade. All of the jade items excavated from the tomb of Fuhao of the Shang dynasty, more than 750 pieces, were from Khotan in modern Xinjiang. As early as the mid-first millennium BCE the Yuezhi engaged in the jade trade, of which the major consumers were the rulers of agricultural ...
See also:Yuezhi, Yuezhi - Origins, Yuezhi - The Yuezhi exodus, Yuezhi - Settlement in Transoxiana, Yuezhi - Invasion of Bactria, Yuezhi - Expansion into the Hindu-Kush, Yuezhi - Founders of the Kushan empire, Yuezhi - Yuezhi monarchs Read more here: » Yuezhi: Encyclopedia II - Yuezhi - Origins |
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|  |  |  | Cao Rui: Encyclopedia II - Cao Zhi - Cao Zhi in Romance of the Three KingdomsThe Romance of the Three Kingdoms, a historical novel by Luo Guanzhong, was a romanticization of the events that occurred before and during the Three Kingdoms period. Exploiting the intricate relationship among the Cao Cao's sons, especially Cao Pi and Cao Zhi, Luo Guanzhong was able to create a palace scene where the elder brother, having succeeded his father, tried to do away with his younger brother.
After the death of Cao Cao, Cao Zhi failed to turn up for the funeral. Men sent by Cao Pi found Cao Zhi drunk in his own house ...
See also:Cao Zhi, Cao Zhi - Life, Cao Zhi - Poetry, Cao Zhi - Cao Zhi in Romance of the Three Kingdoms, Cao Zhi - The Cao clan, Cao Zhi - Direct descendant, Cao Zhi - Immediate family, Cao Zhi - Extended family, Cao Zhi - Reference Read more here: » Cao Zhi: Encyclopedia II - Cao Zhi - Cao Zhi in Romance of the Three Kingdoms |
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| |  |  |  | Cao Rui: Encyclopedia II - Cao Cao - Major battles
Cao Cao - Battle of Yanzhou.
In 193, China fell into a state of full-fledged civil war. Meanwhile, remnants of the Yellow Turban rebels still plagued the country. A wandering throng of the rebels from the Qingzhou (青州) numbering a million invaded the Yanzhou (兗州). Bao Xin (鮑信), a subject of Yanzhou governor Liu Dai (劉岱), advised the latter to fortify the city and wait for the enemies to disperse. Liu Dai refus ...
See also:Cao Cao, Cao Cao - Life, Cao Cao - Early life, Cao Cao - Alliance against Dong Zhuo, Cao Cao - The three kingdoms, Cao Cao - Major battles, Cao Cao - Battle of Yanzhou, Cao Cao - Battle of Guandu, Cao Cao - Battle of Red Cliffs, Cao Cao - Other contributions, Cao Cao - Agriculture and education, Cao Cao - Poetry, Cao Cao - Cao Cao in Romance of the Three Kingdoms, Cao Cao - Escape from Dong Zhuo, Cao Cao - Escape through Huarong Trail, Cao Cao - Death of Cao Cao and Hua Tuo, Cao Cao - Cao Cao in opera, Cao Cao - The Cao clan, Cao Cao - Direct male descendants, Cao Cao - Extended family, Cao Cao - Reference Read more here: » Cao Cao: Encyclopedia II - Cao Cao - Major battles |
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|  |  |  | Cao Rui: Encyclopedia II - Cao Cao - Other contributions
Cao Cao - Agriculture and education.
While waging military campaigns against his enemies, Cao Cao did not forget the basis of society – agriculture and education.
In 194, a locust plague caused a major famine across China. According to the Chronicle of the Three Kingdoms, the people ate each other out of desperation. Without food, many armies were defeated even without fighting. From this experience, Cao Cao saw the importance of an ample food supply in building a strong military. He began a serie ...
See also:Cao Cao, Cao Cao - Life, Cao Cao - Early life, Cao Cao - Alliance against Dong Zhuo, Cao Cao - The three kingdoms, Cao Cao - Major battles, Cao Cao - Battle of Yanzhou, Cao Cao - Battle of Guandu, Cao Cao - Battle of Red Cliffs, Cao Cao - Other contributions, Cao Cao - Agriculture and education, Cao Cao - Poetry, Cao Cao - Cao Cao in Romance of the Three Kingdoms, Cao Cao - Escape from Dong Zhuo, Cao Cao - Escape through Huarong Trail, Cao Cao - Death of Cao Cao and Hua Tuo, Cao Cao - Cao Cao in opera, Cao Cao - The Cao clan, Cao Cao - Direct male descendants, Cao Cao - Extended family, Cao Cao - Reference Read more here: » Cao Cao: Encyclopedia II - Cao Cao - Other contributions |
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|  |  |  | Cao Rui: Encyclopedia II - Cao Zhi - LifeBorn in 192, Cao Zhi was the third son of the powerful warlord Cao Cao and Princess Bian. According to the Chronicles of the Three Kingdoms, Cao Zhi could recite the Shi Jing, Analects and more than ten thousand verses worth of poems before he even turned twenty. His literary talent made him a favorite son of Cao Cao in the early stage of his life.
However, Cao Zhi was an impetuous man with little self-discipline. He was also a heavy drinker. On the other hand, his elder brother Cao Pi was a shrewd man who knew ho ...
See also:Cao Zhi, Cao Zhi - Life, Cao Zhi - Poetry, Cao Zhi - Cao Zhi in Romance of the Three Kingdoms, Cao Zhi - The Cao clan, Cao Zhi - Direct descendant, Cao Zhi - Immediate family, Cao Zhi - Extended family, Cao Zhi - Reference Read more here: » Cao Zhi: Encyclopedia II - Cao Zhi - Life |
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|  |  |  | Cao Rui: Encyclopedia II - Cao Cao - Cao Cao in Romance of the Three KingdomsThe Romance of the Three Kingdoms, a historical novel by Luo Guanzhong, was a romanticization of the events that occurred during the Three Kingdoms period. While staying true to history most of the time, the Romance of the Three Kingdoms inevitably gave Cao Cao a certain degree of dramatic make-up, in such a tone so as to suggest him as a cruel and suspicious character. On several occasions, Luo Guanzhong even made up fictional or semi-fictional events involving Cao Cao. These in ...
See also:Cao Cao, Cao Cao - Life, Cao Cao - Early life, Cao Cao - Alliance against Dong Zhuo, Cao Cao - The three kingdoms, Cao Cao - Major battles, Cao Cao - Battle of Yanzhou, Cao Cao - Battle of Guandu, Cao Cao - Battle of Red Cliffs, Cao Cao - Other contributions, Cao Cao - Agriculture and education, Cao Cao - Poetry, Cao Cao - Cao Cao in Romance of the Three Kingdoms, Cao Cao - Escape from Dong Zhuo, Cao Cao - Escape through Huarong Trail, Cao Cao - Death of Cao Cao and Hua Tuo, Cao Cao - Cao Cao in opera, Cao Cao - The Cao clan, Cao Cao - Direct male descendants, Cao Cao - Extended family, Cao Cao - Reference Read more here: » Cao Cao: Encyclopedia II - Cao Cao - Cao Cao in Romance of the Three Kingdoms |
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|  |  |  | Cao Rui: Encyclopedia II - Cao Zhen - Cao Zhen in Romance of the Three KingdomsThe Romance of the Three Kingdoms, a historical novel by Luo Guanzhong, was a romanticization of the events that occurred before and during the Three Kingdoms Period. In it Cao Zhen made a late appearance in Chapter 84, where he accompanied the first emperor of the Kingdom of Wei Cao Pi on a campaign against the Kingdom of Wu.
Cao Zhen's importance rose since Chapter 91 as Zhuge Liang, Prime Minister of the Kingdom of Shu, launched his Northern Expeditions against Wei. However, his contributions towards the series of battles an ...
See also:Cao Zhen, Cao Zhen - Life, Cao Zhen - Cao Zhen in Romance of the Three Kingdoms, Cao Zhen - The Cao clan, Cao Zhen - Direct descendants, Cao Zhen - Extended family, Cao Zhen - Reference Read more here: » Cao Zhen: Encyclopedia II - Cao Zhen - Cao Zhen in Romance of the Three Kingdoms |
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| |  |  |  | Cao Rui: Encyclopedia II - Yuezhi - The Yuezhi exodusThe Yuezhi sometimes practiced the exchange of hostages with the Xiongnu, and at one time were hosts to Maodun (Ch:冒頓), son of the Xiongnu leader. Maodun stole a horse and escaped when the Yuezhi tried to kill him in retaliation for an attack by his father. Maodun subsequently became ruler of the Xiongnu after killing his father.
Around 177 BCE, led by one of Maodun's tribal chiefs, the Xiongnu invaded Yuezhi territory in the Gansu region and achieved a crushing victory. Maodun boasted in a letter to the Han emperor that due to "t ...
See also:Yuezhi, Yuezhi - Origins, Yuezhi - The Yuezhi exodus, Yuezhi - Settlement in Transoxiana, Yuezhi - Invasion of Bactria, Yuezhi - Expansion into the Hindu-Kush, Yuezhi - Founders of the Kushan empire, Yuezhi - Yuezhi monarchs Read more here: » Yuezhi: Encyclopedia II - Yuezhi - The Yuezhi exodus |
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