Sun Jian (155 – c. 192), courtesy name Wentai, was a native of Fuchun, Wu Commandery (present-day Fuyang District, Hangzhou, Zhejiang). A general and prince at the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, he was one of the founders of Eastern Wu. The history books say that he was "extraordinary in appearance, sexually broad, and curious." At the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, Sun Jian participated in the campaign against the Yellow Turban Army and the campaign against Dong Zhuo, such as Huaxiong under Dong Zhuo, who was killed by Sun Jian in the history of Zheng. However, it is a great pity that when Sun Jian later attacked Jingzhou, he was ambushed by Huang Zu under Liu Biao, so he lost his life. So, the question is, Sun Jian has 5 sons, in addition to Sun Ce and Sun Quan, what is the end of the other three?
1. Sun Ce
Sun Ce (175 – 5 May 200), courtesy name Bofu, was a native of Fuchun, Wu Commandery (present-day Fuyang District, Hangzhou, Zhejiang). The eldest son of the general Sun Jian and the eldest brother of Emperor Wu's Sun Quan. After Sun Jian was killed, Sun Ce was once attached to Yuan Shu. In the second year of Xingping (195), Sun Ce obtained Yuan Shu's permission to cross the Yangtze River in the east, attacked Fan Neng and Yu Mi, and attacked Zhang Ying at Danglikou. With Qu'a as a base, he fought a decisive battle with Liu Sui (劉繇), the assassin of Yangzhou, and defeated Liu Sui (繇繇). In the first year of Jian'an (196), he led an army to attack Wang Lang and Yan Baihu of Wu County.
In the second year of Jian'an (197), Yuan Shu was crowned empress dowager, and Sun Ce broke with Yuan Shu; in the summer of the same year, he was appointed by the imperial court as a knight lieutenant, and he attacked his father the Marquis of Wucheng and concurrently served as the Taishou of Huiji. In the third year of Jian'an (198), the imperial court appointed Sun Ce as a rebellious general and made him the Marquis of Wu. In the fourth year of Jian'an (199), Sun Ce defeated Liu Xun (劉勋) the Taishou of Lujiang and Liu Biao's general Huang Zu (黄祖). At the beginning of the fifth year of Jian'an (200), Sun Ce unified Jiangdong after capturing Yuzhang Commandery, and in April of the same year, just as Sun Ce was preparing to send troops north, he was wounded by Xugong Sanmen during the Dantu hunt, and died shortly after, at the age of twenty-six. After Sun Ce's death, Sun Quan took charge of Jiangdong and posthumously honored Sun Ce as the Huan King of Changsha.
2. Sun Quan
Sun Quan the Great of Wu (182 – 21 May 252), courtesy name Zhongmou, was a native of Fuchun County, Wu County (present-day Fuyang District, Hangzhou, Zhejiang). Sun Quan's father Sun Jian and his elder brother Sun Ce laid the foundation of Jiangdong in the late Eastern Han Dynasty. In the fifth year of Jian'an (200), Sun Ce was assassinated, and Sun Quan became a prince of the party. In the thirteenth year of Jian'an (208), the foreword of the division established the Sun-Liu alliance with Liu Bei and defeated Cao Cao at the Battle of Chibi, laying the foundation for the establishment of the Three Kingdoms. In the twenty-fourth year of Jian'an (219), Pai Lümeng successfully attacked Liu Bei's Jingzhou, prompting a significant increase in the territory of Eastern Wu.
In the first year of Huang Wu's reign (222), Sun Quan was crowned King of Wu by Emperor Cao Pi of Wei and established the state of Wu. In the same year, Liu Bei was defeated in the Battle of Yiling. In the first year of Huanglong (229), he was officially proclaimed emperor in Wuchang, with the state name Wu, and soon moved the capital to Jianye. In the later period of Sun Quan's reign, he was capricious on the issue of heirs, causing a dispute between the two palaces, resulting in the depletion of Eastern Wu's national strength. Sun Quan died of illness in the first year of Shenfeng (252) at the age of seventy-one, reigned for twenty-four years, and was buried in Jiang Ling. The title of The Great Emperor, the temple name Taizu.
3. Sun Yi
Sun Yi (184–204), also known as Sun Yu (孙俨), was the third son of Sun Jian, the younger brother of Sun Ce and Sun Quan. In the third year of Chuping (192), Sun Ce moved his family to Jiangdu after Sun Jian's burial, where he met Zhang Hong, and Sun Ce decided to ask Yuan Shu to get his father's old department and occupy Wuhui to avenge his father. Sun Yi and his mother moved to Danyang. After Sun Ce pacified Jiangdong, Sun Quan and Sun Yi were later recommended by Zhu Zhi as filial piety, and Cao Cao treated them with courtesy. In the fifth year of Jian'an (200), when Sun Ce was dying, Zhang Zhao and other ministers nominated Sun Yi, a third brother similar to Sun Ce, but Sun Ce refused.
In the eighth year of Jian'an (203), because of the sudden death of his uncle Wu Jing, Sun Yi served as a general of Danyang Taishou at the age of twenty. Sun Yi's personality was harsh and irritable, and his mood and anger were written on his face, and Zhu Zhi rebuked and persuaded him several times, explaining to him with reason. However, Sun Yi still did not correct it. In the ninth year of Jian'an (204), Sun Yi was assassinated by his neighbor Bian Hong, that is, he did not get a good ending. In addition, Sun Yi had a son, named Sun Song (孙松), whose name was Qiao. After Sun Quan ascended the throne and became emperor, Sun Song was made a lieutenant of the Shooting Sound School and given the title of Marquis of Duxiang.
4. Sun Kuang
Sun Kuang (born and died unknown), courtesy name Jizuo, was a native of Fuchun, Wu Commandery (present-day Fuyang District, Hangzhou, Zhejiang), the fourth son of Sun Jian, and the half-brother of Sun Quan the Great of Wu. When Sun Ce was supposed to attack the knighthood, he gave the title to his younger brother Sun Kuang. However, by 197 AD, when Sun Ce and Yuan Shu broke up, the Eastern Han court still ordered Sun Ce to attack the Marquis of Wucheng. Sun Kuang was later promoted to filial piety and honesty, and had not yet been officially made an official, and died early, at the age of twenty. And this, of course, belongs to the situation of untimely death.
It is worth noting that in 200 AD, after Sun Ce unified Jiangdong, Cao Cao was preparing to fight with Yuan Shao in the Battle of Guandu. Therefore, in order to win over Sun Ce, Cao Cao mated his brother's daughter Cao Shixu to Sun Kuang. Sun Kuang and Cao had a son, named Sun Tai, who was a lieutenant in Eastern Wu to Changshui. Changshui Was one of the Eight Lieutenants established by Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, and during the Three Kingdoms period at the end of the Han Dynasty, this official position was often held by foreign relatives, clansmen, or meritorious officials.
5. Sun Lang
Sun Lang was a figure of the State of Wu during the Three Kingdoms period. According to the Zhilin ( Zhilin ) , a quotation from the Chronicle of the Three Kingdoms , Wushu , and Sun Jian , Sun Lang was sun jian 's son , whose birth mother was unknown , and whose alias was Sun Ren. Among Sun Jian's five sons, Sun Lang was also the youngest. The official history records that Sun Kuang never held any official position and died in his twenties, which, like Sun Kuang, belonged to the situation of untimely death. Moreover, Sun Lang's heirs have no relevant historical records.