Joining the army, as the name suggests, is an official who advises the minister when he is fighting. In 221, Liu Bei ascended the throne as emperor in Chengdu and officially established the Shu Han Dynasty. On this basis, Zhuge Liang was crowned as a chancellor. In 223 AD, after Liu Bei's death and the succession of the lord Liu Chan, Zhuge Liang opened the government to govern and appointed the following 8 ministers to join the army, including the familiar historical figures such as Ma Chen.
1. Horse rumors
Ma Chen (190–228), courtesy name Youchang, was a native of Yicheng, Xiangyang (present-day southern Yicheng, Hubei), brother of Ma Liang, and an official and general of the Shu Han Dynasty during the Three Kingdoms period. For Ma Mo, he initially followed Liu Bei into Shu as a Jingzhou engaged, and successively served as Mianzhu County Ling, Chengdu County Ling, and Yue Yue Taishou. After Liu Chan ascended the throne, Zhuge Liang appointed Ma Mo as a chancellor to join the army. Zhuge Liang had always attached great importance to him, and every time he received and talked about it, from day to night.
In the sixth year of Jianxing (228), during Zhuge Liang's Northern Expedition, Ma Mo was killed by Zhuge Liang for violating Zhuge Liang's combat instructions, resulting in the loss of the street pavilion, and after the Withdrawal of the Shu army, Ma Mo was executed by Zhuge Liang, and it is said that he died in prison. It is worth noting that Liu Bei warned Zhuge Liang before his death that Ma Mo could not be reused. However, Zhuge Liang did not listen, but instead let him guard the important town of Jieting, which led to the failure of shu Han's first northern expedition to the Central Plains.
Second, Jiang Huan
Jiang Wan(?) ~246), courtesy name Gongyan. A native of Xiangxiang County, Lingling County. In the first year of Jianxing (223), the later lord Liu Chan took the throne, and Zhuge Liang, the chancellor, opened the government to govern, made Jiang Huan the Eastern Cao, and cited him as Mao Cai, Jiang Huan was humble and did not accept it, and repeatedly recommended Liu Yong, Pang Yan, and Liao Chun. Zhuge Liang repeatedly encouraged. Later, Jiang Huan was promoted by Zhuge Liang to join the army as a minister. In the eighth year of Jianxing (230), Jiang Huan succeeded Zhang Yi as the general of the XiangChangshi and the general of the Fu Army. Every time Zhuge Liang went on a campaign, Jiang Huan often raised grain, organized transportation, and replenished the source of troops.
In the twelfth year of Jianxing (234), Zhuge Liang died, and Jiang Huan served as The Order of Shangshu, and then added the title of Protector of the Capital, False Festival, Led the History of The Assassination of Yizhou, and then moved the Great General, Recorded The Book of Shang, and was enfeoffed as the Marquis of Anyang Pavilion. In the first year of Yanxi (238), Jiang Huan was ordered to open the capital and increase Sima (司馬). Jiang had made a plan to attack Cao Wei by water, but it was not adopted. In the ninth year of Yanxi (246), Jiang Huan died of illness and was given the courtesy name Gong.
3. Fei Yi
Fei Yi (?) ~February 253), courtesy name Wenwei ,字文伟), a native of Jiangxia County (present-day Luoshan County, Henan Province), was a famous minister of the Shu Han Dynasty during the Three Kingdoms period, and was known as the Four Phases of Shu Han along with Zhuge Liang, Jiang Wan, and Dong Yun. In the fifth year of Jianxing (227), Zhuge Liang went north to Hanzhong and made Fei Yi serve as a minister to join the army. In 234, after Zhuge Liang's death, Fei Yichu was made a rear military division, then a Shang Shu Ling, an official to a general, and was made a township marquis. When Fei Yi was in charge of the Shu Han Dynasty, he was contrary to Jiang Wei's northern expedition, implementing a strategy of recuperation and recuperation, and doing his best for the continuation of the Shu Han. Fei Yi's personality is humble and sincere, and there is no surplus wealth in the family. In 253, Fei Yi was assassinated by Cao Wei's general Guo Xun (一作郭脩).
4. Yang Yi
Yang Yi (?) –235), courtesy name Duke Wei, was a native of Xiangyang (襄阳, in modern Xiangyang, Hubei), and an official of the Shu Han Dynasty during the Three Kingdoms period. For Yang Yi, he was initially the master bookkeeper of Fu Qun of Jingzhou, and then defected to Guan Yu and served as Gong Cao. Guan Yu sent him to Chengdu, where he was greatly appreciated by Liu Bei and promoted to Shangshu. Because of his disagreement with Shang Shu, Liu Ba was transferred to Hongnong Taishou.
In the third year of Jianxing (225), he served as a minister to join the army, and has been following Zhuge Liang in the Northern Expedition to the Central Plains ever since. Because Zhuge Liang ordered Jiang Huan to succeed him during his lifetime, after 234 AD, Yang Yi only paid homage to the Chinese military division. In the thirteenth year of Jianxing (235), due to excessive complaints, he was stripped of his post and exiled to Hanjia County. However, Yang Yi still did not introspect himself, and then wrote a letter to slander, the rhetoric was fierce, and finally went to prison and committed suicide.
5. Liaohua
Liao Hua (?) –264), courtesy name Chun (淳), courtesy name Yuanjian , was a native of Zhonglu County, Xiangyang County, Jingzhou (present-day Xiangyang, Hubei). A general of the Shu Han Dynasty during the Three Kingdoms period. Liao Hua was the chief bookkeeper of the former general Guan Yu. In 220, after Guan Yu's defeat, Liao Hua belonged to Sun Wu and returned to Shu Han with a plan of deception, and was awarded the title of Yidu Taishou by Liu Bei. After Liu Bei's death, Liao Hua was appointed by Zhuge Liang as a minister to join the army, and later became the governor of Guangwu, moved to Yin Ping Taishou, and participated in the Northern Expedition of Shu Han many times. Officer to the right car riding general, false festival, collar and state assassination history, fengzhong township marquis. In 264, after the fall of the Shu Han Dynasty, Liao Hua was moved to Luoyang and died of illness in the middle of the way.
6. Zhang Yi
Zhang Yi (165–230), courtesy name Junhei, was a native of Chengdu, Shu County (present-day Chengdu, Sichuan). Zhang Yi was originally a subordinate of Liu Zhang, and in 214 AD, Zhang Yi surrendered to Liu Bei. However, while serving as the Taishou of Yizhou, zhang was sent to Eastern Wu because of the rebellion of the Yizhou people Yong min. In the second year of Zhang Wu (223), Liu Bei died, and Zhuge Liang sent Deng Zhi as an envoy to the State of Wu and took the opportunity to request Sun Quan to release Zhang Yi. After Zhang Yi returned to the Shu kingdom, Zhuge Liang appointed him to join the army for the Chu Xiang Prefecture and concurrently engaged in the yizhou zhizhong. Zhuge Liang was stationed in Hanzhong, and Zhang Yi served as a lieutenant in the shooting sound and stayed in the governor of the province. Later, he was given the title of General of the Auxiliary Han Dynasty, and the history of Changshi was the same. In the eighth year of Jianxing (230), he died.
7. Foreshadowing
Zong pre(?) –264), courtesy name Deyan, was a native of Anzhong County, Nanyang County, Jingzhou (present-day Nanyang, Henan). During the Three Kingdoms period, Shu Han officials and generals. Zong Pre flew with Zhang into Shu To assist Pingyi Prefecture, and was also appointed as the chief book under Zhuge Liang, and was promoted to the rank of Commander of the Army and the Right Lieutenant General. In 234, after Zhuge Liang's death, Zong Pre was ordered to send an envoy to Sun Wu, which was appreciated by Sun Quan. After the relocation of the general, he was promoted to the post of Governor of Yong'an, and was promoted to the rank of Grand General of Zhengxi, and was given the title of Marquis of Guannei.
In 258 (the first year of Jing Yao), Zong Pre returned to Chengdu due to illness and was appointed as a general of the Zhen Army. After the fall of the Shu Han Dynasty, Zong Pre then moved to Luoyang, where he fell ill and died. Zong Pre was frank and honest, sent envoys to Sun Wu many times and won the respect of Sun Quan, making certain contributions to the consolidation of the Shu-Han alliance.
VIII. Wang Ping
Wang Ping(?) –248), courtesy name Zijun, was a native of Tangqu County, Dazhou, Sichuan, and was born in Yizhou. A famous general of the Shu Han Dynasty during the Three Kingdoms period. For Wang Ping, who originally belonged to Cao Cao's army, he was able to surrender to Liu Bei when Cao Cao and Liu Bei were fighting for Hanzhong. During Zhuge Liang's first Northern Expedition, he guarded the Street Pavilion with Ma Chen, and after the Battle of the Street Pavilion, Zhuge Liang killed Ma Mo and the generals Zhang Xiu and Li Sheng, seizing the military power of the general Huang Xun and others.
In 234, after Zhuge Liang's death, when Cao Shuang led a 100,000-strong army to attack Hanzhong, he was repelled by Wang Ping and was given the title of Marquis of Anhan. In the eleventh year of Yanxi (248 AD), Wang Ping died, and his son Wang Xun inherited the title. In general, most of the eight ministers appointed by Zhuge Liang to join the army became the pillars of the Shu Han and made their own contributions to the continuation of the Shu Han.