According to incomplete statistics, there are 64 celebrities from the three countries in Jiangsu Province. Among them, Eastern Wu had the most celebrities, with a total of fifty-four people, Cao Wei had five people, Shu Han had four people, and one person served Shu Han and Eastern Wu successively. The detailed geographical order is 27 people in Suzhou City, 11 people in Xuzhou City, 7 people in Yangzhou City, 5 people in Lianyungang City, 5 people in Huai'an City, 3 people in Zhenjiang City, 3 people in Taizhou City, and 3 people in Nanjing City.
First place: Tauki. Tao Ji, zi shu xian, belongs to Eastern Wu, a native of Nanjing. Tao Ji was an official in the Eastern Wu clique to Jiaozhou, and during his tenure, he built a school and educated the party, which was deeply praised by the local officials and died of illness in office.
Second place: Tao Huang. Tao Huang (陶璜), also known as Shiying, was a native of Nanjing, china, who was subordinate to Eastern Wu and the Western Jin Dynasty. After Tao Ji's death, Tao Huang took the place of his father and assassinated shi in Jiaozhou, an official of the Eastern Wu clique. After the Western Jin Dynasty destroyed Wu, Tao Huang still led the governor of the prefecture, added the champion general, and gave him the title of Marquis of Wanling.
Third place: Tao Mao. Tao Mao, brother of Tao Huang, belonged to Eastern Wu and was a native of Nanjing. Tao Mao joined the Eastern Wu clique with his brother, successively serving as the governor of Xuling and the general of the Zhen Army, and later led his troops to resist the Western Jin Dynasty, and his whereabouts are unknown after the defeat of the army.
Fourth place: Zhang Nan. Zhang Nan (张南), courtesy name Wenjin, was a native of Shu Han and Taizhou. Zhang Nan was an early general in the Shu Han clique, who joined shu Han from Jingzhou, and repeatedly built military merits in the process of following Liu Bei to pacify Yizhou, and later participated in the Battle of Yiling, blocking Sun Huan's Yidao, and died at the hands of the rebels at The Pavilion.
Fifth place: Lu Dai. Lü Dai (吕岱), also spelled Dinggong, was a native of Eastern Wu and Taizhou. Lü Dai joined the Eastern Wu clique after Sun Ce entered Jiangdong, and made many military achievements in the process of Sun's early expansion of territory. During Sun Quan's reign, Lü Dai quelled rebellions everywhere, and twice entered zhenshu in the Jiaozhou region, which was well-known on the southeast coast. Lü Dai was both a victorious general of Eastern Wu and the longest-lived military general of the Three Kingdoms period, who died of illness at the age of ninety-six.
Sixth place: Lu Kai. Lü Kai, son of Lü Dai, belonged to Eastern Wu, a native of Taizhou. After Lü Dai's illness and death, Lü Kai attacked the commander of the army and was promoted to the rank of lieutenant of the deputy military academy, and the later deeds are unknown.
Seventh place: Hua Zhen. Hua Yi (Chinese: 华覈; pinyin: Wáng Zhāng Zhīng), also spelled Yongxian, is a native of Eastern Wu and Zhenjiang. Hua Xuan joined the Eastern Wu clique at the end of Sun Quan's reign and became an official of the History of the Right State, and during his tenure, in addition to advising the government, he also participated in the compilation of the Book of Wu.
Eighth place: Courtesy. Yin Li (殷礼), courtesy name Desi, was a native of Danyang City, which was administered by Dongwu and Zhenjiang City. Yin Li was an official in the Eastern Wu clique to Lingling Taishou, and other deeds are unknown.
Ninth place: Wei Yao. Wei Yao (魏曜), courtesy name Hongsi, was a native of Danyang City, which was administered by Eastern Wu and Zhenjiang City. Wei Yao was a historian of the Eastern Wu clique, an official who served as a servant and led the history of the State of Zuo, and was responsible for the editor-in-chief of the Book of Wu, but was later killed by Sun Hao, the late Emperor of Wu.
Tenth place: Gu Yong. Gu Yong, ziyuansi, belongs to Eastern Wu, Suzhou City. Gu Yong joined the Eastern Wu clique when Sun Shi initially settled in Jiangdong, and served in many places in the early days, entering the imperial court during Sun Quan's reign, gaining sun Quan's trust and respect, and the official to the minister of state, Pingshang Shushi, Chi Wu died of illness in the sixth year of Chiwu (243 AD).
Eleventh place: Zhu Huan. Zhu Huan, also spelled Xiumu, belongs to Eastern Wu, a native of Suzhou. Zhu Huan was an early general of the Eastern Wu clique, who had moved to the former general, Qingzhou Mu, and died of illness in the first year of Chi Wu (238 AD).
Twelfth place: Zhu Yi. Zhu Yi, zi Jiwen, son of Zhu Huan, belongs to Eastern Wu, Suzhou City. Zhu Yi was a famous general in the middle and late period of the Eastern Wu clique, and the general of Guanzhi Zhennan was killed by the powerful minister Sun Qi in the second year of Taiping (257 AD).
Thirteenth place: Zhu Zhao. Zhu Zhao, zi fan, belongs to Eastern Wu, Suzhou city. Zhu Zhi was a prominent courtier of the Eastern Wu clique, son-in-law of Sun Quan, and an official to the rank of general of the Hussars, who was later ordered by Zhongshu to die under the guise of an edict.
Fourteenth place: Lu Xun. Lu Xun, zi Boyan, belongs to Eastern Wu, Suzhou City. Lu Xun was the commander of the Eastern Wu clique in the middle of the period, and his most remarkable feat was to seriously damage Liu Bei in the Battle of Yiling. Lu Xun served as a general in the Eastern Wu clique and as a right capital protector, but was later reprimanded by Sun Quan and eventually depressed.
Fifteenth place: Lu Kang. Lu Kang, the character Youjie, belongs to Eastern Wu, Suzhou City. After Lu Xun's death, Lu Kangzi inherited his father's business to serve Eastern Wu, and was the main general of the Eastern Wu clique in the later period, and the official Sima da and Jingzhou Mu died of illness in the third year of Fenghuang (274 AD).
In addition to the above-mentioned fifteen celebrities from the Three Kingdoms of Jiangsu, there are Chen Lin from Baoying County, Yangzhou City, Chen Deng, from Lianshui County, Huai'an City; Xu Xuan, from Guanyun County, Lianyungang City; Huanwei from Suining County, Xuzhou City; Zhang Lu from Feng County, Xuzhou City; Mi Zhu, Mi Wei, and Mi Zhao from Lianyungang City in the Shu Han Group; Liang Yu, Gu Ji, Gu Yu, Gu Shao, Gu Tan, Gu Cheng, Lu Ji, Lu Hong, Lu Rui, Zhang Wen, Lu Mao, Lu Xi, Zhu Xuan, Lu Yan, Lu Jing, Lu Kai, Lu Zhen, Lu Huang, Lu Shi, Zhang Yu, and Shen Heng in the Dongwu Group There are 49 people from Xuzhou City, including Zhang Zhao, Zhang Fen, Zhang Cheng, Zhang Zhen, Zhang Xiu, Yan Qi, and Yan Kai from Huaiyin County, Xuzhou City; Pei Xuan from Suining County, Xuzhou City; Zheng Xuan from Pei County, Xuzhou City; Wu Shuo, Wei Jing, Zhang Hong, Zhang Xuan, Zhang Shang, and Fan Shen from Yangzhou City; and Lu Fang from Lianyungang City, for a total of 64 people.
Reference book: Romance of the Three Kingdoms