Shu Han fought hard for 40 years, and the three Qiaochen laid the Dongwu Alliance!

Mondo History Updated on 2024-01-19

Shu Han (May 15, 221-263) was a heroic force during the Three Kingdoms period. In 221 AD, Liu Bei ascended the throne in Chengdu and became the emperor, the country was called Han, and the history was called "Shu Han", referred to as "Shu", also known as "Liu Shu" and "Ji Han". However, the weak Shu Han persisted for more than 40 years before it came to an end. In the long history of its history, three Qiaochen envoys to Eastern Wu, Deng Zhi, Chen Zhen, and Zong Pre, made great contributions to the consolidation of the Shu-Wu Alliance.

The early establishment of the Shu Han Dynasty: the Dongwu Alliance was tortuous and bumpy.

At the beginning of the establishment of Shu Han, Guan Yu carelessly lost Jingzhou and the battle of Yiling brought the relationship between Shu Han and Eastern Wu to a freezing point. After the Battle of Yiling, the Shu Han rebelled, and Eastern Wu faced pressure from Cao Pi, but this situation also provided a favorable opportunity for the recovery of the Shu-Wu alliance. In this context, after the establishment of Shu Han, three ministers were sent to Eastern Wu with the aim of restoring and consolidating the Shu-Wu alliance.

Deng Zhi: Diplomatic skill, an important town in Eastern Wu.

Deng Zhi (178 251 years), the word Bo Miao, after the famous general Deng Yu of the Eastern Han Dynasty, was an important minister of the Shu Han Dynasty. In the third year of Zhang Wu (223), after Liu Bei died of illness, Prime Minister Zhuge Liang sent Deng Zhi as an envoy to Wu to resolve the tension in the early establishment period. Deng Zhi skillfully explained to Sun Quan the advantages of the combination of Shu and Wu, and successfully repaired the relationship between the two countries, causing Sun Quan to sever relations with Cao Wei and make peace with Shu and Han. Deng Zhi made great achievements in the consolidation of the Shu-Wu Alliance, and also participated in the important battles of Zhuge Liang's Northern Expedition, showing his outstanding ability in both civil and military affairs.

Chen Zhen: The envoy is a clever minister, and Shu and Wu are deeply affectionate.

Chen Zhen (?).A.D. 235), a native of Nanyang County, Jingzhou, began to be an official as early as Liu Bei's leadership of Jingzhou. Chen Zhen's career as an envoy reached its peak in the seventh year of Jianxing (229), when Sun Quan was proclaimed emperor and Chen Zhen was sent to congratulate him. Although Shu Han was apprehensive about Sun Quan's claim to be emperor, Chen Zhen, with his excellent diplomatic skills, succeeded in maintaining the alliance between the two countries. Chen Zhen's achievements made him a prominent position in the heart of Liu Chan, the lord of Shu, and he was named the Marquis of Chengyang Pavilion. In 235 AD, Chen Zhen died, ending an unforgettable diplomatic journey.

Zong pre: Patrol envoy Qiaochen, Shu Wu is deeply affectionate.

Zongpre (?.)264), a native of Anzhong County, Nanyang County, flew into Shu with Zhang Fei as early as the Battle of Yizhou, and later became the master of Zhuge Liang. After Zhuge Liang's death, the later lord Liu Chan sent an envoy to Eastern Wu to maintain the Shu-Wu alliance. Zong was frank and upright, won Sun Quan's respect, and twice sent envoys to Eastern Wu to make great efforts to maintain the alliance. After Zong returned to Shu, he successively served as a general and a general of the expedition to the west, and made great achievements for the stability of Shu Han. However, after the fall of Shu Han, the master of the sect, Liu Chan, migrated to Luoyang, and died of illness on the way, leaving behind a touching life.

Three Qiaochen: The pillars of the Shu-Wu Alliance.

These three Qiaochen envoys to Eastern Wu, Deng Zhi, Chen Zhen, and Zong Pre, were born in the area of present-day Nanyang City, Henan Province, and together played a key role in the stability of the Shu-Wu Alliance. They made a tour of Eastern Wu and successfully repaired the discordant relationship between Shu Han and Eastern Wu during the early establishment of the Eastern Wu through clever diplomatic means, and built a solid bridge of cooperation between the two countries. While maintaining the stability of the alliance, these three Qiaochen also fought bravely on the battlefield and made great achievements for the safety of Shu Han.

Epilogue.

After 40 years of hard fighting, although the national strength was weak, Shu Han still insisted on the confrontation with Cao Wei. In this magnificent history, Deng Zhi, Chen Zhen, and Zong Zhu, the three Qiaochen envoys of Eastern Wu and diplomatic mediation, became an indispensable pillar to maintain the Shu-Wu alliance. With their firm will and excellent strategy, they made immortal contributions to the survival of Shu Han. This history is a vivid commentary on the diplomatic situation during the Three Kingdoms period, and it is also a vivid portrayal of the wisdom of the clever ministers.

In the history of Shu and Han, the diplomatic talents and strategic vision of Deng Zhi, Chen Zhen, and Zong Pre, the three clever ministers, made immortal contributions to the stability and development of the Shu-Wu Alliance. This article profoundly analyzes the important role of the three Qiaochen in the history of Shu Han, and through detailed deeds and historical background, it shows their outstanding talents in diplomatic mediation and warfare, and makes important contributions to the historical process of Shu Han's tenacious confrontation with Cao Wei with the support of Eastern Wu.

First of all, as an outstanding diplomat, Deng Zhi's experience as an envoy to Soochow became a turning point in Shu-Wu relations. After Guan Yu lost Jingzhou, Shu-Wu relations fell to a freezing point, but Deng Zhi's skillful diplomacy laid the foundation for the repair of relations between the two countries. Through a profound analysis of the advantages of the Wu-Shu alliance, he succeeded in convincing Sun Quan to make peace between Wu and Shu and Han, severing relations with Cao Wei. This diplomatic mediation not only repaired the relations between Shu and Wu, but also provided strong external support for the later Northern Expedition of Shu Han. Deng Zhi's brilliant resourcefulness played a crucial role in the consolidation of the Shu-Wu Alliance.

Secondly, Chen Zhen, as an important envoy, successfully maintained the Shu-Wu alliance through his diplomatic skills. When Sun Quan was proclaimed emperor, Chen Zhen was sent to congratulate him, showing excellent diplomatic skills. With his frankness, he succeeded in cementing the friendship between the two countries and providing a reliable foundation for a long-term alliance between the two countries. Although Shu Han was somewhat passive diplomatically during Sun Quan's ascension to the throne as emperor, Chen Zhen's outstanding performance brought the Shu-Wu alliance closer.

In the end, as a clever minister who participated in many missions to Eastern Wu, Zong Yu successfully maintained the Shu-Wu alliance with his frankness and uprightness and his respected conduct. Zong pre-envoy to Soochow twice demonstrated his outstanding diplomatic ability and played a positive role in the stability of friendly relations between the two countries. After Zhuge Liang's death, the later lord Liu Chan sent Zongzhu to continue to patrol Eastern Wu, maintaining the continuity of Shu-Wu relations and maintaining the stability of the Shu-Wu alliance. His frank and sincere personality, as well as his heroic performance on the battlefield, made him an indispensable member of the Shu-Wu Alliance.

On the whole, this article profoundly shows their important role in the Shu-Wu alliance through the vivid description of the three skillful ministers in the history of Shu and Han. Their diplomatic skills and strategic vision provided solid support for Shu Han's persistence and development. The history of this period is not only a vivid record of the resourcefulness of the clever ministers, but also an ironclad proof of Shu Han's persistence in the diplomatic arena. The contributions of these three Qiaochen in the Shuwu Alliance are not only a witness to history, but also a full affirmation of courage, wisdom and perseverance.

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