Among the famous ministers of Henan nationality who served the Shu Han Group, some of them had scattered places of origin, and in order to facilitate friends to read, the author made a simple overview of the six famous ministers of Henan nationality who were more scattered according to historical records. Among them, there are three people from Luoshan County of Xinyang City, two people from Luoyang City, and one person from Yuzhou City, Xuchang City.
First place: Fei Yi. Fei Yi (Fei Yi), courtesy name Wenwei, was a native of Luoshan County, Xinyang City, Henan Province. Fei Yi lost his father at an early age, and gradually grew up under the care of his clan father Fei Boren, and the late Han Dynasty moved to Yizhou with his clan father. Fei Yi was intelligent and astute, and was known for his outstanding talent in Shuzhong as a teenager, Liu Bei hired him as a prince after dingzhou, and after Liu Chan ascended the throne, he promoted him to palace attendant.
In the early days of Fei Yi's service to the Shu Han Dynasty, he was valued and trusted by Zhuge Liang, and he sent several envoys to Eastern Wu as an emissary, and was praised by Sun Quan and his courtiers in the State of Wu. During Zhuge Liang's Northern Expedition, he deliberately took Fei Yi with him for training, and successively served as a soldier, a middle protector, and a Sima and other positions. At that time, the contradiction between Wei Yan and Yang Yi was becoming increasingly acute, and Zhuge Liang could not bear to punish the two, so he sent Fei Yi to deal with them. Fei Yi maneuvered between the two of them and tried his best to resolve them.
After Zhuge Liang's death, Fei Yi was again heavily valued by the later lords Liu Chan and Jiang Huan, and became a heavy minister in the Shu Han clique, and later successively served as a rear military division, a Shang Shuling, a general, and a yizhou assassin. However, Fei Yi's final outcome is very regrettable. In the sixteenth year of Yanxi (253 AD), Fei Yi was unprepared at a banquet, and was killed by Cao Wei's general Guo Xun, and a generation of famous courtiers fell.
Second place: Fei Cheng. Fei Cheng, the eldest son of Fei Yi, a major chancellor of the Shu Han Dynasty. After Fei Yi was killed, Fei received special care from Liu Chan and others, and inherited his father's title of Shu Han. Because the historical records do not know the details of his life deeds, only Fei Chengguan to the Yellow Gate Waiter, other deeds and the final outcome is not known.
Third place: Fei Guan. Fei Guan (Fei Guan), courtesy name Binbo, was the father of Fei Yi, a major minister of the Shu Han Dynasty, and a native of Luoshan County, present-day Xinyang City, Henan Province. Fei Guan has a very special relationship with Liu Zhang in Yizhou, both Liu Zhang's cousin and Liu Zhang's brother-in-law, and these two relationships can be described as close to each other. In his early years, Fei Guan followed his brother to Liu Zhang, and later joined the army and stationed with Li Yan in Mianzhu. During the Battle of Yizhou, Fei Guan and Li Yan defected together and submitted to Liu Bei, making a significant contribution to Liu Bei's occupation of Yizhou. After Liu Bei occupied Yizhou, he had great trust in Fei Guan and successively appointed him to the posts of General Pei, Taishou of Ba County, Governor of Jiangzhou, and General Zhenwei. Fei Guan has both literature and martial arts, and is capable of handling things, which is deeply appreciated by Zhuge Liang. However, Fei Guan's fate was not good, and he died young at the age of thirty-seven.
Fourth place: Meng Guang. Meng Guang, courtesy name Xiaoyu, was a native of present-day Luoyang, Henan Province. Meng Guang was born in a family family, and his ancestors held high positions in the Eastern Han Dynasty, and when he was a teenager, he was known for his extensive reading and outstanding talent. At the end of the Han Dynasty, when Dong Zhuo was in power, Meng Guang avoided disasters and went to Yizhou, where he was treated with courtesy by Liu Yan's father and son. After Liu Bei appointed YiZhou, Li hired him as a Shu Han. During Meng Guang's service to the Shu Han Dynasty, he was highly regarded by Liu Bei, Liu Chan and others, and successively served as Fu Jieling, Tun Riding Lieutenant, and Grand Si Nong. Meng Guang was implicated in the incident in the later period, was dismissed from office, and eventually died of illness at home.
Fifth place: Pang Xi. Pang Xi was a native of present-day Luoyang, Henan Province. In his early years, Pang Xi was from Liu Yan of Yizhou, the official to Yilang, and later married his daughter to Liu Zhang's son, and married Liu Zhang, who was quite highly regarded, and was appointed by Liu Zhang as the Taishou of Bashi County. During his tenure, Pang Xi successfully resisted the invasion of Zhang Lu, a separatist force in Hanzhong, many times because of his good cultivation of soldiers and the wide recruitment of troops. However, Pang Xi was also proud of his achievements and was jealous of Liu Zhang. After Liu Bei occupied Yizhou, Pang Xi switched to the shu Han dynasty and served as the left general Sima (司馬). Because his later deeds are not recorded in the historical records, its final outcome is not known.
Sixth place: Yuan Qiang. Yuan Qiang (袁綝) was a native of Yuzhou City, a city under the administration of present-day Xuchang, Henan Province. Because the records of Yuan Qi in the historical records are very brief, his life and main deeds are not very clear. It is only known that Yuan Qi was born in the Shu Han Dynasty in his early years, was deeply valued by Zhuge Liang, and was promoted to former general during the Northern Expedition with the army, and later accompanied Zhuge Liang and others to consult Liu Chan, demanding that Li Yan be held responsible for delaying grain and grass. After Zhuge Liang's death, Yuan Qiang was promoted to the rank of general of Zhenxi, and the later deeds are not clear.
Reference book: Romance of the Three Kingdoms