1: Qin Xian Zi - Cai Wenji
The daughter of the great writer Cai Yong of the Eastern Han Dynasty, was a famous literary scholar of the Three Kingdoms at the end of the Han Dynasty, proficient in astronomical mathematics, erudite and capable of writing, good at poetry, and also long debate and rhythm, but unfortunately, at the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, social turmoil, Cai Wenji was taken captive to the Southern Xiongnu, married to the Xiongnu Zuoxian King, who had a tiger's back and a bear's waist, and experienced the pain of foreign life in a foreign country, but had children. Twelve years later, Cao Cao unified the north, and thinking of the teachings of his mentor Cai Yong, he ransomed Cai Wenji with heavy money.
2: Shi Xian - Bridge
Qu Xian - Little Joe
Erqiao, the two daughters of Qiao Guolao at the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, Big Qiao was Sun Ce's concubine, and Xiao Qiao was Zhou Yu's wife.
Erqiao is known for his beautiful appearance. In the fourth year of Jian'an, Sun Ce and Zhou Yu conquered the city of Anhui, and then the two went to the eastern outskirts of the city to ask Qiao Father for affection, and embraced the beauty. In 200, Sun Ce was hunted and assassinated, and Big Qiao took care of him day and night, but he lacked skills. After Sun Ce's death, Big Qiao wholeheartedly assisted Sun Quan and waited for him to take the throne, so Big Qiao no longer went through the world. Xiao Qiao and Zhou Yu were in love for 11 years, and after Zhou Yu died of illness in Baqiu, Xiao Qiao did not have the opportunity to see each other
3: Fairy fairy - mink cicada
The Sable Cicada is a character in the historical novel Romance of the Three Kingdoms and one of the Four Beauties of Ancient China.
In folklore, her original name was Ren Hongchang, and some people believe that Lü Bubu's ex-wife Du Shi (Du Xiuniang) of Qin Yilu was a mink cicada. In order to repay the nurturing grace of her righteous father Wang Yun, she was willing to dedicate herself to Chang'an (now the ruins of Han Chang'an City) to complete the beauty plan, the divisive plan, and the serial plan.
4: Goddess Fairy - Zhen Mi
Daughter of Zhen Yi, married yuan xi, son of Yuan Shao. After Cao Jun broke through the city of Jizhou, The son of Cao Pi broke into Yuan Shao's mansion to raid the house, found a woman with a dirty face, dragged close to wipe her face clean, it turned out to be a big beauty, deeply loved by Cao Pi, and later Cao Cao married Cao Pi and made her a wife.
In 220 CE, Cao Pi proclaimed himself emperor, and because he favored Guo, he sent an emissary to the death of Zhen in June of the following year. However, the Wei Ming Emperor Cao Rui, who later ascended the throne, was born to Zhen.
It is said that Cao Zhi's god of Luoshui in "LuoshenFu" describes Zhen Mi as this sister-in-law Zhen. "About Cao Zhi in this fuwen in a mythical way to convey his mourning for Zhen's thoughts."
5: Sword Fairy - Sun Shangxiang
Will the fairy - Zhu Rong
Sun Shangxiang (孙尚香), a native of Fuchun, Wu Commandery (present-day Fuyang, Hangzhou, Zhejiang), was the sister of the general Sun Quan at the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty,[1] and was the wife of the left general Liu Bei. The Romance of the Three Kingdoms calls it Lady Sun. In order to consolidate Sun Liu's alliance, Lady Sun married Liu Bei for three years, and later returned to Wu, after which the deeds are unknown, and there is no historical record of childbirth. Sandwiched between the two countries, it has a very different and unruly personality from that of traditional women. Mrs. Sun has been continuously portrayed in many novels, games, plays, and films.
6: Noble Immortals - Cao Festival
Cao Jie (曹節), a native of Pei County (沛国谯县, in modern Bozhou, Anhui), was the second empress dowager of Liu Xie, emperor of the Han Dynasty, and the second daughter of Emperor Cao Cao of Weiwu.
Cao Cao married his three daughters to Emperor Xian of Han. After the death of Empress Xian of Han, Cao Cao suggested that Cao Jie be made empress. Cao Pi succeeded him as King of Wei and wanted to claim the jade seal, but Cao Jie was powerless to stop it, so he had to throw the jade seal to the ground in anger. Later, Emperor Xian of Han was deposed as the Duke of Shanyang and Cao Jie was made the Duke of Shanyang. In 260, Cao Jie died of illness and was still buried in the Zen Tomb of Emperor Xiandi in Han Dynasty rites, with the posthumous title of Empress Xianmu.