General Zhenxi, the official name of an important military general in ancient times, is one of the generals of the four towns. In ancient history, the generals of the four towns betrayed and conquered the Quartet. Especially in the Three Kingdoms period at the end of the Han Dynasty, the four town generals where General Zhenxi was located, and the four Zheng generals were relatively common military generals. Among them, the general Zhenxi was set up in Wei, Shu and Wu. Below, let's talk about the 10 "Zhenxi generals" of the Three Kingdoms.
1. Cao Zhen. Cao Zhen (?).231), the character Zidan, the son of Cao Cao (the original surname was Qin), after his father died in battle, Cao Cao adopted him as an adopted son. In 220 AD, after Cao Cao's death, Cao Pi ascended the throne, and Cao Zhen was worshiped as the general of Zhenxi. When Cao Pi was seriously ill, Cao Zhen accepted the edict and became one of the auxiliary ministers. After Emperor Cao Rong of Wei Ming ascended the throne, he worshiped the general and entered the Marquis of Shaoling. Later, he led the army to resist the attack of Zhuge Liang of Shu and moved to Sima.
Second, Deng Ai. In the first year of Ganlu (256), because of the defeat of Jiang Wei, the general of Shu Han, Deng Ai was canonized as the general of Zhenxi by Cao Wei. In the fourth year of Jingyuan (263), Deng Ai and Zhong Hui led their armies to attack Shu Han, and finally he took the lead in entering Chengdu, causing Shu Han to perish. In the fifth year of Jingyuan (264), Deng Ai was slandered by Zhong Hui, was suspicious of Sima Zhao and was taken into custody, and finally killed him and his son Deng Zhong by Wei Qian under the command of the protector Tian Xu in Sanzaoting.
3. Zhonghui. In the third year of Jingyuan (262), Sima Zhao wanted to destroy Shu, and many courtiers thought it was impossible, and Duzhong would approve of it, and he was appointed as the general of Zhenxi;The following year, Zhonghui and Deng Ai pacified Shu, and Shu returned Jiang Wei to Zhonghui. Zhong Hui was jealous of Deng Ai's reputation and falsely accused Deng Ai of having a counter-accusation. In the first year of Xianxi (264), Deng Ai was arrested, and Zhong Hui commanded the Pingshu army alone, and shocked the western soil, but he had the intention of rebellion and wanted to rely on Jiang Wei to cut off the Shu land. Eventually, the generals staged a mutiny, and Zhong was killed by the rebels at the age of forty.
Fourth, Wei Qiang. In 263 AD, Wei Qian participated in the Shu War as the commander and supervisor of the Zhenxi Army. After the death of Shu Han, he arrested Deng Ai together with Zhong Hui;When Zhong Hui rebelled, he successfully quelled the rebellion and ordered Tian to continue to kill Deng Ai's father and son. After the establishment of the Western Jin Dynasty, Wei Qian successively served as Qingzhou, Youzhou Assassin History, General of Zhengdong and other important official positions. However, after Emperor Hui of Jin ascended the throne, Wei Qian and Empress Jia opposed each other, and was finally killed in a mutiny at the age of seventy-two.
Fifth, Sima Liang.
Sima Liang is a member of the Western Jin Dynasty clan and minister, one of the participants in the "Rebellion of the Eight Kings", the fourth son of Emperor Xuan of the Jin Dynasty, the half-brother of Emperor Sima Shi of the Jin Dynasty and Emperor Wen of the Jin Dynasty, and his biological mother is Mrs. Fu. Around 264 AD, Sima Liang was renamed Qiyang Bo and transferred to the general of Zhenxi. Because it was already at the end of Cao Wei's history, for Sima Liang, he naturally became the last Zhenxi general of Cao Wei.
Sixth, Lu Xun. In 219 AD, Guan Yu went on a northern expedition to Cao Wei, and Sun Quan sent Lü Meng, Lu Xun and others to attack Jingzhou. In 220 AD, Guan Yu was defeated and killed. After pacifying Jingzhou, Sun Quan worshiped Lu Xun as the right protector and the general of Zhenxi, and entered the Marquis of Lou. In 244 AD, Lu Xun was canonized by Sun Quan as prime minister and pastor of Jingzhou. Because of the death of the crown prince Sun Deng, a dispute broke out within Eastern Wu. And as far as Lu Xun is concerned, he is also involved. In 245 AD, Sun Quan sent his men to reproach Lu Xun, which led to Lu Xun's illness and death at the age of 63.
Seven, Lu Kai. Lu Kai is the nephew of Prime Minister Lu Xun and the brother of the great Sima Lu Kang. In the first year of Yuanxing (264), Emperor Wu Jing Sun Xiu died of illness and was succeeded by Sun Hao. Of course, like Lu Xun, Lu Kai's official position did not stop at General Zhenxi (Great). In 266 AD, Lu Kai was promoted to Zuo Prime Minister. In the first year of Jianheng (269), Lu Kai died of illness at the age of seventy-two.
8. Zhu Wan. Zhu Wan, a general of Eastern Wu during the Three Kingdoms period. A native of Danyang (now northwest of Anji, Zhejiang). After the death of his father Zhu Cai, Zhu Wan inherited the title of Marquis of Biling, and served as an official in Eastern Wu to the general of Zhenxi. In August 272 A.D. (the first year of Wu Fenghuang and the eighth year of the Jin Dynasty), General Zhaowu and Xiling Governor Bu Xi betrayed the Eastern Wu and surrendered to the Western Jin Dynasty.
After learning of Bu Yan's betrayal, Sun Hao sent Lu Kang to quell the rebellion, and Zhu Wan, who served as the general of Zhenxi, also participated in this battle and assisted Lu Kang in defeating the Western Jin army. However, after the Battle of Xiling, there is no relevant record of Zhu Wan in historical materials such as "Three Kingdoms", that is, his whereabouts are unknown.
Nine, Jiang Wei. In the sixth year of Yanxi (243), Jiang Wei was promoted to the general of Zhenxi and led the history of Liangzhou. In 263 AD, the Battle of Wei and Shu officially broke out. In this battle, Jiang Wei blocked the main force led by Zhong Hui in the Sword Pavilion. However, Deng Ai smuggled into Yinping, which still forced the queen Liu Chan to give up resistance. After the fall of Shu Han, Jiang Wei persuaded Zhong Hui to rebel and wanted to take the opportunity to restore Shu Han, but was killed by the rebels.
10. Hu Ji. In 234 A.D. (the twelfth year of Jianxing), Zhuge Liang died of illness in Wuzhangyuan. After this, Hu Ji was appointed to the Zhongdian Army and was given the title of Marquis of Yangting. After Wang Ping's death, Hu Ji guarded Hanzhong and was promoted to the general of Zhenxi. In the battle of Wei to destroy Shu in 263 AD, Hu Ji, as the governor of Hanzhong, was supposed to compete with Zhong Hui and other Cao Wei soldiers. However, in the "Chronicles of the Three Kingdoms" and other historical materials, there is no relevant record of Hu Ji, that is, his whereabouts are unknown.
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