Today's Shandong Province was divided into Qingzhou, Xuzhou and Yanzhou during the Three Kingdoms period at the end of the Han Dynasty. A large number of famous generals emerged here, most of whom were in Cao Wei, and relatively few served Shu Han and Eastern Wu. However, although there were fewer famous ministers from Shu and Wushan, they were the most famous ministers of the auxiliary state. According to historical records, there were seven famous shandong vassals who served the Shu Han regime during the Three Kingdoms period.
First: Zhuge Liang. During the Three Kingdoms period at the end of the Han Dynasty, the Zhuge clan could be described as having unlimited scenery and its reputation reaching its peak, and the Wei, Shu, and Wu tribesmen all held high positions. Zhuge Liang, also spelled Kong Ming, a native of Yinan County, Linyi City, Shandong Province, came to Yuzhang County with his uncle Zhuge Xuan in his early years to escape the chaos of war. However, the good times did not last long, Zhuge Xuan was defeated by Zhu Hao in Yuzhang, and the family was forced to come to Jingzhou, and since then has established a foothold in Jingzhou. Zhuge Liang's two older sisters married to the famous families of Jingzhou, the Pu family and the Pang family, respectively, while Zhuge Liang farmed and studied in Longzhong.
In today's film and television drama "Romance of the Three Kingdoms", Zhuge Liang is of medium stature and has a gentle and elegant image, but the historical records have completely subverted people's cognition. According to the Chronicle of the Three Kingdoms, Zhuge Liang was eight feet tall, and his height was nearly two meters in the Three Kingdoms period, which could be called burly at any time. When Liu Bei sent his apartment to Jingzhou, "Three Gu Maolu" asked Zhuge Liang to come out of the mountain. Zhuge Liang put forward the famous "Longzhong Pair", which pointed out the direction for the development of Liu Bei Group. Since then, Zhuge Liang has also become a member of Liu Bei's group.
After Zhuge Liang joined Liu Bei's clique, he made great contributions in many aspects of uniting Wu against Cao, seizing Yizhou, and establishing a state, and was one of the founding heroes of the Shu Han Dynasty. After Liu Bei's death, Zhuge Liang devoted himself to assisting liu Chan, the lord of the hou, as a retainer and a heavy minister, selecting talents and clearing up accumulated shortcomings, so that Shu Han was able to restore its national strength after experiencing the fiasco of Yiling. After that, Zhuge Liang led his troops to the south and quelled the rebellion in the southern central region. Beginning in the sixth year of Jianxing in the Shu Han Dynasty (228 AD), Zhuge Liang launched the Northern Expedition several times, and eventually became ill from overwork, and died of illness at the age of fifty-four in Wuzhangyuan.
Second place: Zhuge Jun. Zhuge Jun is a mysterious figure in zhuge liang's family. In his early years, he followed his second brother Zhuge Liang to Longzhong, where he farmed and read in his spare time. After Zhuge Liang came out of the mountains, Zhuge Jun also joined the Liu Bei Group. Regarding Zhuge Jun's deeds, there are few records in the historical records, only that he was a lieutenant of the Shu Han official Changshui School, and died of illness when the Shu Han fell.
Third place: Zhuge Zhan. Zhuge Zhan, the character Siyuan, is the son of Zhuge Liang. When Zhuge Zhan was eight years old, Zhuge Liang died of illness, and at the age of seventeen he became an official and married a princess, becoming the dragon-riding son-in-law of Liu Chan, the lord of The Shu Dynasty. Despite his famous birth, Zhuge Jin was one of the typical figures of the "Tiger Father and Dog Son" in the Three Kingdoms period at the end of the Han Dynasty, with mediocre ability. However, Zhuge Zhan's final outcome did not insult Zhuge Liang's fame, and he killed Chengren when he fought with The famous Cao Wei general Deng Ai.
Fourth place: Zhuge Qiao. Zhuge Qiao, also spelled Zhongshen, was originally the son of Zhuge Jin, a famous minister of Eastern Wu, and was known for his intelligence in Eastern Wu with his elder brother Zhuge Ke in his childhood. In the early years, Zhuge Liang was busy following Liu Bei's conquests and had no heirs, and later asked his brother to succeed Zhuge Qiao as a son and change the name bosong. During Zhuge Qiao's service to the Shu Han Dynasty, he accompanied Zhuge Liang to Hanzhong and was appointed as a lieutenant of the Horse Guards. However, Zhuge Qiao's fate was not good, and he died young at the age of twenty-five.
Fifth place: Sun Qian. Sun Qian (孙乾), courtesy name Gongyou, was one of Liu Bei's early aides, a native of Changle County, Weifang City, Shandong Province. Sun Qian served in The Prefecture and County in his early years, and later defected to Liu Bei in Xuzhou. In his early years, Sun Qian followed Liu Bei around the place, in addition to offering plans and discussing politics, he often traveled as an emissary to communicate and lobby everywhere, and After Liu Bei pacified Yizhou, he was promoted to general of Bingzhong, and soon died of illness in office.
Sixth place: Iraqi nationality. Yi nationality, Zi Jibo, in present-day Jining City, Shandong Province, Jinxiang County. Yi was quick-witted and good at debate, and in his early years, he was acquainted with Liu Biao in Jingzhou, and when Liu Bei fell into Jingzhou, he later switched to Liu Bei and traveled around the world, visiting Eastern Wu as an emissary, and successively serving as a general of The Left general Zhonglang and General Zhaowen. After the establishment of the Shu Han regime, he assisted Zhuge Liang and others in compiling the Shu Han law "Shu Ke".
Seventh place: Liu Yan. Liu Yan (劉琰), also spelled Xianshuo, was a native of present-day Qufu, Shandong Province. Liu Yan was known for his talents, and during Liu Bei's tenure as the Assassin of Yuzhou, Liu Yan joined Liu Bei's clique and was highly regarded by Liu Bei for his outstanding talents, successively serving as Taishou, Hou General, Wei Wei, Chinese Army Division, and CheQi General. However, although this person is highly powerful, he rarely participates in political affairs, and he loves to talk with celebrities about the past and the present, and is vassal and elegant. Liu Yan fell out of favor during Liu Chan's reign, and finally was ordered by Liu Chan to be killed in the downtown area due to family trivia.
Reference book: Romance of the Three Kingdoms