In the epic literary masterpiece "Romance of the Three Kingdoms", there are as many as 1,200 characters on the stage. Among these characters, there are some characters whose names are relatively obscure, such as Li Dao, Xun Yu, Ding Xia, Zhu Xi, Liu Xuan, Wang Yuan, Wang Ji, Guan Yu and others.
In the world of "Water Margin", although the names of one hundred and eight generals are all simple words that we commonly see, this is not the case with other forces. For example, in the Song Dynasty, there were three rare names, which made it a little difficult to understand.
However, this does not hide the charm of "Water Margin", because it has successfully attracted the attention of countless readers through its vivid characterization and wonderful storyline.
During the Song Dynasty, the Northern Song Dynasty, led by Zhao Ji of Song Huizong, had many well-known figures, including Gao Yu, Tong Guan, Cai Jing, etc. In addition, Wang Huan, Xu Jing, Wang Wende, Mei Zhan, Zhang Kai, Yang Wen, Han Cunbao, Li Congji, Xiang Yuanzhen, Jing Zhong and other ten Jiedu envoys also held important positions during this period.
While these people's names aren't hard to read, the following three names may be confusing to some readers. The first was Wang 黼fǔ, who was known as the Six Thieves of the Northern Song Dynasty along with Cai Jing, Tong Guan, Liang Shicheng, Zhu Mian, and Li Yan.
In "Water Margin", Wang Hao's reputation is far inferior to Gao Yu and Tong Guan, and he only briefly mentioned him when he was confronting Wang Qing, which can be said to be a soy sauce role. The second is Zhu Mianmiǎn, who is also one of the six thieves of the Northern Song Dynasty.
In "Water Margin", Zhu Mian's role is also very few, only briefly mentioned. But in fact, Zhu Mian is not simple, he is responsible for the procurement of flowers and stones in the southeast region, and the crime is heinous.
The slogan of Fangla's uprising was "Zhu Mian", which is enough to show the stink of his reputation. The third is Chen Zhuzhù, who is the commander of Zhengzhou Soldiers and Horses. When Tong Guan attacked Liangshan, Chen Zhu was one of the soldiers and horses of the Eight Routes, and once fought Qin Ming for 20 rounds with a big sword, and was finally killed by Qin Ming with a mace on the top of the head.
Overall, the history of this period is filled with a wide variety of characters and stories, both leading figures and other important figures that have left a deep mark on history.
Wang Qing has a huge power, occupying 86 counties in eight states, and has many characters, including 13 people with rare names. Among these fierce generals, the first is Du Bai, the first fierce general of Wang Qing's forces, armed with a Zhangba snake spear gun, elusive, and amazing combat effectiveness.
In the battle with Liang Shan, he fought with Lu Junyi for fifty rounds without a win, and later Sun An came to help, and only then did he successfully kill Du Yan. The second is Yu Tai, a fierce general under Du Bai, who held two iron shovels and killed the Song army camp within ten rounds before the battle.
However, he was soon stabbed to death by Bian Xiang. The third is the stumbling general, who resisted the Liangshan military horse, holding a long-handled mountain opening axe, fighting with Suo Chao for fifty rounds without winning or losing, and killing Wen Zhongrong and Cui Wei, whose strength should not be underestimated.
However, it should be noted that some people mistakenly write him as Mi Sheng, but in fact the two are just pronounced the same and do not communicate with each other. The fourth is Chen Yun, who is also a fierce general who resists Liangshan, using a Fang Tian painting halberd, and fighting Qin Ming without winning or losing.
However, Qiong Ying Pegasus came to the aid and hit Chen Yun's nose with a flying stone, knocking him off the horse, and Qin Ming then killed him with a stick. The fifth is Guo Gan, who is also a fierce general who resisted Liangshan, and was killed by Tang Bin, a Hebei general, but the specific number of rounds is unknown.
However, judging from the performance, Guo Gan's combat effectiveness is not as good as that of Xuan Ji and Chen Yun.
The sixth is Kou Yang Miè, a Taoist priest who once helped Wang Qing rebel. He is not an ordinary general, but can spell, and is best at using demon fire to burn people, known as the Poisonous Flame Ghost King.
In the duel with Liangshan, Kou Yan set fire to Lu Junyi's 5,000 soldiers and fierce general Bian Xiang, causing Lu Junyi to flee in the wilderness, and he showed great fierceness.
Later, Qiao Daoqing extinguished the demon fire with Samadhi Divine Water, and cut Kou Yan into two pieces with another sword. It is worth noting that this is Kou Kang, not Wei, and many books change the word "Kang" to the word "Wei", but in fact the two have nothing to do with each other.
The seventh is Que Zhù, a subordinate general under Wang Qing's brother-in-law Duan. During the battle with Liangshan, Que Zhu was killed by Hua Rong and Lin Chong. He didn't show anything throughout the fight, except for two names.
However, his name is very unique. The eighth is Qian Fu Bīn, who is also a subordinate general under Duan Shuang. He is also a supporting character and does not appear much, only being killed by Bian Xiang in a battle.
The ninth is Ni Yushè, who is the defender of Gongzhou. Under the agreement with Duan Er, Xuanzan and Hao Siwen led people to kill, and Ni Xun died in the chaos. He is also a character who hangs up without performance.
The tenth is Li 懹 ràng, the nephew of Mr. Jin Jian, Li Zhu. Among Wang Qing's forces, Li Kai was a more important figure, who was named the Xuanfu envoy by Wang Qing, guarding Jishan, and his subordinates included Ma Xian, Ma Jin, Yuan Lang, Teng Ji and Teng Ji.
He also has his own strategy, and he has outwitted the Song army. However, he met Lu Zhishen when he was defeated and was beaten to death by him with a Zen staff. In addition, in many versions, Li 懹 is mistakenly written as Li Huai, because the traditional Chinese character for 懹 is similar to 懹, but in reality the two are not the same.
The eleventh was Ma 勥 Jiàng, one of Li Kai's five partial generals. These five partial generals are all Huwei generals crowned by Wang Qing, and they are also the bravest people in Wang Qing's forces.
Unfortunately, Ma has no heads-up record, so it's hard to know for sure just how strong he really is. In the end, he was killed by Xiao Jiasui's men and horses gathered in Jingnan. The twelfth is Teng Ji Kuí, one of the five Huwei generals.
During the battle with Liangshan, Teng Ji held a three-pointed and two-edged knife and fought Qiong Ying for more than ten rounds. However, he was then wounded by Qiong Ying with a flying stone and killed. Judging from the performance, Teng Ji's strength is also difficult to locate, but he is obviously inferior to Qiong Ying, who can go head-to-head with Lin Chong for several rounds without defeat.
The thirteenth was Teng Ji Kān, Teng Ji's younger brother and one of the five Huwei generals. Teng Huan's strength is very strong, he is holding a tiger's eye bamboo steel whip, and he fights with the double whip Hu Yanzhuo for fifty rounds, regardless of victory or defeat.
His strength is on par with Hu Yanzhuo.
1.In the traditional book "Water Margin", Tian Hu occupies 56 counties in five states and claims to be the king of Jin. Compared with the simplified version, Muhui, E Quanzhong, Shan Jinglong, Zan Tongmei and others were removed from the traditional version, and only six people had rare characters in their names.
Among them, Cui Wei was one of the three leaders of Baoqi Mountain, who surrendered to Tian Hu when Tian Hu was in turmoil, and was later killed by Huaixi General Ji Sheng when he was conquering Wang Qing. Huang Yue was a partial general who defended the city of Dezhou, and killed several partial generals who disagreed with Jin Ding during the siege of Liangshan, surrendered to the Song army, and then followed Liangshan to conquer Wang Qing, and was captured by Yuan Lang and executed.
Kou Chen was the commander under Bian Xiang, although he simply mentioned his name twice and disappeared. Guan Yan is also the commander under Bian Xiang, and like Kou Chen, he disappeared after being mentioned twice by name.
Feng Yi is a general under Bian Xiang, his skills are good, armed with an iron gun, and he fought Hua Rong for 20 rounds without winning or losing, but was deceived by Hua Rong and shot with an arrow back to the horse.
Lin Xin is a privy under Tian Hu, although his position is not low, he has no outstanding performance, and he has only briefly mentioned it a few times. 2.In the traditional book "Water Margin", Tian Hu occupies 56 counties in five states and claims to be the king of Jin.
When Tian Hu rebelled, Cui Wei was one of the three leaders of Baoqi Mountain and submitted to Tian Hu. Huang Yue was a partial general who defended the city of Dezhou, and together with Jin Ding, he killed several partial generals who disagreed with him during the siege of Liangshan and surrendered to the Song army.
Kou Chen and Guan Yan were both commanders under Bian Xiang, and they disappeared after simply mentioning their names twice. Feng Yi is a general under Bian Xiang, armed with an iron gun, and fought Hua Rong for 20 rounds without a victory, but was defeated by Hua Rong and shot with an arrow back to his horse.
Lin Xin is a privy under Tian Hu, although his position is not low, he has no outstanding performance, and he has only briefly mentioned it a few times. Fang La also has 6 people with rare names, and their performances are different.
Who are Fang La's six hard-to-remember names? They are the main opponents of Fang La's forces. The first was Fang Yuan Hòu, Fang La's uncle, who was killed by Lu Junyi with a Pu knife.
The second was Pu Pǔ Wenying, the Sitian eunuch of Fang La's forces, who was cut into two pieces by Bao Daoyi's sword. The third is Liu Yun yūn, the head of the eight hussars in the south of the Yangtze River, known as the general of the Flying Dragon, who once fought Guan and won thirty rounds.
The fourth is Shen Luan Biàn, the god of mourning among the twelve gods in the south of the Yangtze River, who was stabbed off the horse by Xuanzan and Hao Siwen. The fifth is Cui Yuyù, one of the twenty-four generals in Jiangnan, who was killed by Xie Zhen and Xie Bao.
The sixth was Su Jing Jīng, who was also one of the twenty-four generals in Jiangnan, who was hacked to death by Bao Xudao. Although their names are difficult to remember, their performance and contribution cannot be ignored.
In this text, we learn that although the Liao Kingdom was numerous, there were two names that were relatively obscure. The first is Youxi Bó Jin, the left prime minister of the Liao State, who occupies the left auxiliary star of the Taiyi Mixed Celestial Array, and is an important assistant to the emperor.
In addition, there is a Tianshou princess in Liao. There is also Taizhen Xu xūqing, a concubine of the Liao State, when the Liangshan Army attacked the Liao State, he led troops into Youzhou, and then followed Wuyan Yanshou to fight against Song Jiang, but both times ended in failure, and finally disappeared.
Have you read these 30 names correctly in "Water Margin"?