After capturing Yizhou from Liu Zhang, Liu Bei promoted a large number of Shu Zhongjun talents to be officials in order to win the hearts and minds of the people and stabilize the situation, and this policy continued after Liu Bei's death. According to historical records, in today's Mianyang City, Sichuan Province alone, there are nine famous courtiers from the Shu Han Clique. Among them, four are from Mianyang City, and five are from Santai County under the jurisdiction of Mianyang City.
First place: Wang Fu. Wang Fu (王甫), courtesy name Guoshan, was an early courtier of the Shu Han clique, and a native of Sandai County, Mianyang City, Sichuan Province. In his early years, Wang Fu was widely praised for his erudition and versatility, good at reading people and things, and was official to The Prefecture Shuzuo, Liu Bei pingding Yizhou and then switching to the Shu Han clique. In the early days of Liu Bei's reign in Shu, in order to win the hearts and minds of the people and stabilize the political situation, a large number of Talents from Shuzhong were used, and Wang Fu was one of the talents in Shuzhong who were used during this period.
Wang Fu initially served as the county commander of Mianzhu County, but because of his outstanding achievements in local governance, he was highly regarded by Liu Bei, and was appointed as a deliberative cao, transferred to Jingzhou to assist Guan Yu in governing the prefecture, and was soon transferred back to the central government. Wang Fu's final fate was a loyal martyr, and he was unfortunately killed during his pursuit of The Shu lord Liu Bei to Wu.
Second place: Wang You. Wang You, the son of Wang Fu, a famous minister of the Shu Han Dynasty, was a native of Present-day Santai County, Mianyang City, Sichuan Province. Wang Fu was killed in the Battle of Yiling, and his son Wang You was taken care of by the Shu Han court. Liu Bei remembered Wang Fu's heroic deeds and ordered Wang You to inherit his father's career in the imperial government, and eventually the official to Shang Shu right election Lang. Because his personal life is not recorded in detail in the historical records, his main deeds and endings are not known.
Third place: Li Shao. Li Shao (李邵), courtesy name Yongnan, was an early courtier of the Shu Han clique and a native of Sandai County, Mianyang City, Sichuan Province. Li Shao's life is relatively simple, and he should be an official who was cast under the account when Liu Bei pingd Yizhou and used a large number of Shu Zhongjun talents, and initially the official zhizhou Shuzuo was engaged. Li Shao was meticulous in his thinking and noble in character, and because of his excellent work in the local area, he was highly regarded by Zhuge Liang and was appointed as The Western Cao Tuan. After that, Zhuge Liang promoted Li Shao to Zhizhong, and died of illness shortly after.
Fourth place: Li Chao. Li Chao (李朝), courtesy name Weinan, was the elder brother of Li Shao, a prominent official of the early Shu Han Dynasty, and a native of Present-day Sandai County, Mianyang City, Sichuan Province. The three Lee brothers, all known for their outstanding talents and high moral character, are known as the "Three Dragons of the Lee Family" by the locals. In his early years, Li Chao served as a gongcao in the county, and during his tenure, he worked prominently, was elected as a filial piety, and later moved to Linqiong County. During the reign of Li Dynasty, he was diligent in government affairs and did not accumulate any drawbacks, and was deeply valued by Liu Bei, and was promoted to be another driver. However, the fate of the Li brothers did not seem to be very good, and Li Chao died of illness in Yong'an while following Liu Beiwu.
Fifth place: Wang Shi. Wang Shi (王士), courtesy name Yiqiang, was a famous scholar of Shuzhong at the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, a famous minister of the early Shu Han clique, and a native of Santai County, Mianyang City, Sichuan Province. In his early years, Wang Shi served under Liu Bei's account, and in the process of following Liu Bei to shuchuan, he made many meritorious deeds and was deeply valued by Liu Bei, Zhuge Liang and others. During Wang Shi's service to the Shu Han Dynasty, he successively served as the chief of the Fu Festival, the general of the tooth gate, the ditch and the qian as the taishou of the two counties. Wang Shi is multi-talented and ambitious, and in the process of governing the locality, he has outstanding ability and outstanding political achievements, but the final fate is also very regrettable. When Zhuge Liang led his troops to quell the rebellion in the southwest, he transferred Wang Shi to be the Taishou of Yizhou, and was assassinated when he was preparing to take office.
Sixth place: Yin Mo. Yin Mo (尹莫), courtesy name Siqian, was an early courtier of the Shu Han Clique and a native of present-day Mianyang City, Sichuan Province. In his early years, Yin Mo studied under Sima Hui, a famous scholar at the end of the Han Dynasty, and was known for his erudition, and Liu Bei pingding Yizhou after his career from Shu Han, and was one of the important ministers who advised Liu Bei to ascend the throne as emperor, serving as a prince servant and counselor. In the later period, Yin Mo was heavily valued by Zhuge Liang, and successively served as a military priest and a taizhong doctor, and eventually died of illness in office.
Seventh place: Du Wei. Du Wei (杜微), courtesy name Guofu, was a prominent minister of the Shu Han Clique and a native of Fucheng District, Mianyang City, Sichuan Province. In the Shu Han clique, Du Wei can be called a generation of hermits, who served liu zhang in his early years, and soon after becoming an official, he resigned and returned to his hometown and returned to the hidden mountains and forests. After Liu Bei pacified Yizhou, he recruited famous scholars in Shu, while Du Wei hid at home on the grounds of deafness and refused to do so, and eventually became a minister of Shu Han at Zhuge Liang's personal invitation. Du Wei served in shu han as the chief bookkeeper and counselor, and his later deeds are unknown.
Eighth place: Li Fu. Li Fu (李福), courtesy name Sun De, was a prominent minister of the Shu Han Clique and a native of Fucheng District, Mianyang City, Sichuan Province. Li Fu was talented, and after Liu Bei ascended the throne, he was appointed to shu Han, and later was highly valued by Liu Chan, Zhuge Liang, and others, and successively served as county commander, Taishou, governor of Jiangzhou, general of Yang Wei, and servant of Shangshu. When Li Fu followed Jiang Huan on his expedition in the later period, he was appointed to the posts of former supervisor and general Sima and eventually died of illness in office.
Ninth place: Li Zhuo. Li Zhuo (李撰), courtesy name Qinzhong, was a native of Fucheng District, Mianyang City, Sichuan Province. Li Zhuo was a very characteristic person among the Shu and Han courtiers, and he could be described as a learned and strange person in terms of literature, history, medicine, divination, and machinery. However, Li Zhuo was a casual and informal, so he was never reused in the Shu Han clique, and during his service in the Shu Han Dynasty, he was an official to the right lieutenant general, and eventually died of illness in office.
Reference book: Romance of the Three Kingdoms