Guerrilla general, the official name, originated in the Qin and Han dynasties, and was one of the earliest miscellaneous generals. Chen Xuan, a general under Liu Bang, the ancestor of the Han Dynasty, once served as a guerrilla general and left a great military exploit for history. During the period of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, Su Jian and Han Shuo served as guerrilla generals respectively, and Han Shuo was even more famous for leading 50,000 infantry to deal with the Xiongnu.
During the Three Kingdoms period, three outstanding guerrilla generals emerged in Cao Wei, and Le Jin was one of them. He was born in Weiguo County, Yangping County, and is known for his courage, and has made great achievements in the south and north many times. In the Battle of Guandu, Le Jin killed Yuan Shao's general Chun Yuqiong and made great achievements. Cao Cao canonized Le Jin as a guerrilla general in the ninth year of Jian'an in recognition of his heroic deeds.
In the thirteenth year of Jian'an, Le Jin followed Cao Cao to attack Yuan Tan and Yuan Shang's brother Yu Liyang, and beheaded his general Yan Jing. During the period of defending Xiangyang, Le Jin made many military exploits and repelled strong enemies such as Guan Yu and Sufi. In the nineteenth year of Jian'an, Le Jin closely united with Zhang Liao and Li Dian in the campaign against Sun Quan, successfully repelled the Eastern Wu army, and won a key victory for Cao Wei.
In Cao Cao's later years, he gave Le Jin a final reward, giving him 500 food estates and being promoted to the right general. In the twenty-third year of Jian'an, Le Jin passed away at the age of immortality, and he was called Weihou, leaving an immortal heroic legend for Cao Wei.
In addition to Lejin, Cao Wei also had two outstanding guerrilla generals, namely Bian Lan and Chen Tai. Although Bian Lan was not a military general, he served Cao Wei with his outstanding talent and loyalty. He was appointed as a lieutenant of Fengche, a guerrilla general, and a regular attendant of the Jiasan cavalry, and although he did not live up to his name, he always served the country with loyalty and provided advice to Emperor Wei Ming.
Chen Tai, a general with both civil and military skills, started as a loose cavalry squire, and successively served as a guerrilla general, a governor of Bingzhou, a history of Yongzhou, and a scholar. Chen Tai not only performed well in military affairs, but also participated in the handling of imperial court affairs. He strongly persuaded Cao Shuang to surrender during the Gaopingling Rebellion, and won the trust of Sima Yi's father and son. In the process of defending against the Northern Expedition of Shu Han and resisting the attack of Eastern Wu, Chen Taidu performed well and made great contributions to Cao Wei's solid foundation of the country.
In 260 AD, the Wei Emperor Cao Chao was killed, and Chen Tai was so grief-stricken that he vomited blood and died at the age of sixty-one. He was posthumously presented to Sikong and given the title of Mu, leaving an immortal political legend for Cao Wei.
Cao Wei's three major guerrilla generals, Le Jin, Bian Lan, and Chen Tai, each of them made great contributions to Cao Wei's prosperity and stability with their outstanding martial arts or outstanding talents. Their heroic deeds shine brightly in the long river of history and set a noble example for future generations.
Cao Wei's three guerrilla generals, Lejin Weizhen Three Kingdoms!Do you know the saga of their respective ones?
Guerrilla general, the official name that began in the Qin and Han dynasties, was one of the earliest miscellaneous generals. Chen Xuan, a general under Liu Bang, the ancestor of the Han Dynasty, served as a guerrilla general, adding glory to this glorious position. During the period of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, Su Jian and Han Shuo successively served as guerrilla generals, among which Han Shuo was famous for his heroic deeds of leading 50,000 infantry from Wuyuan County to fight against the Xiongnu.
1. Lejin: The glorious years of the mighty military god.
Lejin (?218), the character Wenqian, was born in Weiguo County, Yangping County (now Qingfeng County, Henan Province). At the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, he was known for his courage and became Cao Cao's subordinate, conquered the south and the north, captured Jia, and beheaded thousands of prisoners. In the Battle of Guandu, Le Jin killed Yuan Shao's general Chun Yuqiong and established a great military exploit. In the ninth year of Jian'an, Le Jin followed Cao Cao to attack Yuan Shao's son Yuan Tan and Yuan Shang's brother Yu Liyang, and beheaded his general Yan Jing, so Cao Cao canonized Le Jin as a guerrilla general.
In the thirteenth year of Jian'an, Jingzhou had not yet been annexed, and Lejin was sent to Yangzhai. Later, from Pingjingzhou, stay in Xiangyang. During the period of defending Xiangyang, Lejin repelled strong enemies such as Guan Yu and Sufi many times. The barbarians of the valleys of the southern counties who were originally attached to Liu Bei went to Lejin to surrender one after another. In July of the nineteenth year of Jian'an, Le Jin recruited Sun Quan and obtained a holiday. In August of the twentieth year of Jian'an, Sun Quan took advantage of Cao Cao's use of troops in Hanzhong, and personally led 100,000 soldiers and horses to attack Hefei. In this battle, Le Jin, Zhang Liao, and Li Dian were closely united and successfully repelled the Eastern Wu army.
In the twenty-first year of Jian'an, Cao Cao was canonized as the king of Wei. Cao Cao gave Le Jin a final reward, and gave 500 households to one of Le Jin's sons, and Le Jin himself was promoted to the right general. In the twenty-third year of Jian'an, Le Jin passed away at the age of immortality.
2. Bian Lan: The wisdom of civil officials, the pillar of Cao Wei's strategy.
Bian Lan, a scholar of Wei during the Three Kingdoms period, was Cao Cao's nephew (the son of Bian Bing, the younger brother of Empress Bian). Although he is outstanding in learning, Bian Lan is not a military general, but his contribution to Cao Wei cannot be ignored. After Cao Cao's death, Bian Lan was appointed by Cao Pi as a lieutenant of Fengche and a guerrilla general due to his special status. Although the name is not worthy of the truth, Bian Lan is loyal to the country, and has advised Emperor Wei Ming many times, making great contributions to the stability of the country.
3. Chen Tai: A wise and brave general who is both civil and military, and has a solid foundation for the country.
Chen Tai (200 260 years), the name Xuanbo, was born in Xuchang, Yingchuan (now Xuchang City, Henan Province). In his early years, his family was scattered and rode as a squire, and his father was the Marquis of Yingyin, and successively served as a guerrilla general, and served as an official in Bingzhou, Yongzhou Assassin History, and Shangshu. Chen Tai was both civil and military, and he could not only lead the army to resist the Northern Expedition of Shu Han, but also participate in the handling of court affairs.
In 249 AD, Sima Yi launched the Gaopingling Rebellion, and Chen Tai strongly persuaded the general Cao Shuang to surrender and won the trust of Sima Yi's father and son. In order to avoid the imperial court strife, Chen Tai took the initiative to request to be transferred to Yongzhou to take up his post, and successfully defended against the repeated attacks of the Shu general Jiang Wei. In the first year of Ganlu, Chen Tai was transferred back to the court to serve as the right servant of Shangshu, and resisted the attack of Eastern Wu twice with Sima Zhao, and later changed to the left servant. In the fifth year of Ganlu, Emperor Cao Chao of Wei was killed, and Chen Tai was so grief-stricken that he vomited blood and died at the age of sixty-one. Posthumously give Sikong, give it as Mu.
Cao Wei Sanxiong dominates the spirit, and the Three Kingdoms are in the palm of his hand!
Through an in-depth analysis of the three guerrilla generals of the Cao Wei period, Le Jin, Bian Lan, and Chen Tai, this article vividly outlines the noble images of these heroic generals. First of all, the article starts with historical origins, quotes the origin of the position of guerrilla general, and highlights the precedent of Chen Xuan, a general under Liu Bang, the ancestor of the Han Dynasty, to provide the reader with background knowledge and make the whole article more in-depth.
During the Three Kingdoms period, Cao Wei produced these three outstanding guerrilla generals, and Le Jin was clearly listed as one of them, and his heroic performance on the battlefield was shown in detail. By recounting Lejin's achievements one by one, the article vividly depicts his courage, decisiveness and resourcefulness, so that readers can deeply feel the glorious years of this mighty military god.
As a scholar and guerrilla general, Bian Lan was not a military general, but he was praised for his outstanding talents and loyalty to Cao Wei. Through the description of Bian Lan's advice and exhortation in the imperial court, the article highlights his outstanding talent in political resourcefulness, which played a key role in the stability of Cao Wei.
Chen Tai was a general with both civil and military skills, not only outstanding military performance, but also able to handle court affairs. His career is full of legends, especially in the section of exhorting Cao Shuang to surrender in the Gaopingling Incident, which showed his far-sighted wisdom and courage and successfully won the trust of Sima Yi and his son. In addition, the article also has a detailed description of his outstanding performance in defending against the Northern Expedition of Shu Han and resisting the attack of Eastern Wu.
Chen Tai was a general with both civil and military skills, not only outstanding military performance, but also able to handle court affairs. His career is full of legends, especially in the section of exhorting Cao Shuang to surrender in the Gaopingling Incident, which showed his far-sighted wisdom and courage and successfully won the trust of Sima Yi and his son. In addition, the article also has a detailed description of his outstanding performance in defending against the Northern Expedition of Shu Han and resisting the attack of Eastern Wu.
The whole article tells the historical story in a vivid and interesting way, so that readers can not only understand the deeds of these three guerrilla generals during the Cao Wei period, but also feel their heroism, resourcefulness and loyalty. This review fully affirms the content of the article, emphasizes the author's in-depth excavation and vivid display of historical figures, and provides readers with a profound historical reading experience.
This article profoundly ** the three guerrilla generals of the Cao Wei period, Le Jin, Bian Lan and Chen Tai, through vivid descriptions and detailed historical facts outline the heroic demeanor of these three generals. First of all, by tracing the origin of the position of guerrilla general, the article draws the long river of history to the Qin and Han dynasties, and takes Chen Feng as an example to reveal the origin of this official name for readers, and builds a historical background for the narrative of the following text.
During the Three Kingdoms period, Le Jin, as one of Cao Wei's guerrilla generals, was deeply imprinted in historical memory with his image of courage and mighty military gods. Through the analysis of Lejin's rich military exploits one by one, the article depicts his outstanding performance in major battles such as the Battle of Guandu and the Battle against Sun Quan. Such a detailed narrative enables readers to clearly understand Lejin's military talent and strategic wisdom, and forms a deep impression of this general.
Bian Lan was notable as a scholar and guerrilla general, and although he was not a military general, he was revered for his outstanding talents and loyalty to his country. The article highlights Bian Lan's prowess and expertise in political strategy through his descriptions of his advice and exhortation at the imperial court. This image of both civil and military affairs contributed indispensable wisdom and military wisdom to Cao Wei.
Chen Tai stood out for his civil and military talents and outstanding military performance. His persuasion of Cao Shuang to surrender during the Gaopingling Rebellion showed his outstanding wisdom in political resourcefulness. At the same time, his military prowess in defending against the Northern Expedition of Shu Han and the attack of Eastern Wu made him an indispensable pillar of Cao Wei at that time.
Through the detailed analysis of these three guerrilla generals, the whole article vividly restores the historical picture of the Cao Wei period. The author uses rich historical materials to tell the heroic deeds of these generals, making readers feel as if they have traveled back in time and are on the scene. For history buffs, this article is undoubtedly a wonderful historical journey about the heroic deeds of Cao Wei Sanxiong.
In general, this review not only achieves in-depth restoration of historical facts, but also makes these historical figures vivid and plump through detailed descriptions of their personalities and achievements. In the process of reading, readers can not only learn about history, but also feel the noble demeanor of historical figures, which is a valuable historical commentary.
In general, this review not only achieves in-depth restoration of historical facts, but also makes these historical figures vivid and plump through detailed descriptions of their personalities and achievements. In the process of reading, readers can not only learn about history, but also feel the noble demeanor of historical figures, which is a valuable historical commentary.
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Original work** in: Sentimental History.