According to incomplete statistics, there are 50 celebrities from the three countries in Sichuan Province. Among them, one person from Cao Wei, forty-seven people from Shu Han, one person from Eastern Wu, and one person who served Shu Han and Cao Wei successively. The geographical details are: 16 people in Nanchong City, 13 people in Mianyang City, 10 people in Chengdu City, 4 people in Meishan City, 2 people in Dazhou City, and one person each in Bazhong City, Leshan City, Ziyang City, Ya'an City and Chongqing City.
First place: Huang Quan. Huang Quan (黄權), courtesy name Gongheng, was a native of Langzhong City under the jurisdiction of Nanchong City, and was successively subordinate to the Shu Han and Cao Wei groups. Huang Quan was originally an official under Liu Zhang's account in Yizhou, and Liu Zhang surrendered to Liu Bei after the defeat of his troops. After Huang Quan's defeat at the Battle of Liu Beiyiling, a Shu Han official to the Zhenbei general, Huang Quan's return route was blocked by the Eastern Wu army, and he had no choice but to defect to Cao Wei. Huang Quan died of illness in the first year of the reign of Cao Wei (240 AD).
Second and third place: Huang Yong and Huang Chong. Huang Yong (黄邕), the youngest son of Huang Quan, was a native of Langzhong City, Nanchong, and was subordinate to Cao Wei. After Huang Quan's death from Cao Wei's illness, his son Huang Yong (黄邕) was assassinated by The Lord, whose main deeds are unknown. Huang Chong, son of Huang Quan, belonged to the Shu Han Dynasty. When Huang Quan surrendered to the Shu Han Dynasty, he sent his son Huang Chong to Chengdu as a hostage. After Huang Quan was subordinated to Cao Wei, the Shu Han court recruited Huang Chongshi and the official Shang Shulang, who was finally killed in Mianzhu when he resisted Deng Ai.
Fourth place: Ma Zhong. Ma Zhong, also spelled Dexin, was a native of Langzhong City under the jurisdiction of Nanchong City, and was subordinate to the Shu Han Dynasty. Ma Zhong was a prominent vassal of the Shu Han clique, serving as the governor of The Shu Dynasty, and later as the official Zhi Pingshang Shushi, died of illness in the twelfth year of Yanxi (249 AD).
Fifth place: Cheng Qi. Cheng Qi (程畿), courtesy name Jiran, was a native of Langzhong City under the administration of Nanchong City, and belonged to the Shu Han Dynasty. Cheng Qi was a famous minister in the Shu Han clique, and the official engaged in wine sacrifice, and followed Liu Bei on the Eastern Expedition to the death, and was eventually defeated and killed.
Sixth and seventh places: Gong Lu. Gong Lu (龚禄), courtesy name Dexu, was a native of Nanchong City and belonged to the Shu Han Dynasty. Gong Lu was a prominent vassal of the Shu Han clique, and was killed when he followed Zhuge Liang to quell the rebellion of The Powerful Southern Zhong. Gong Heng, brother of Gong Lu. After Gong Lu's death, Gong Heng was conscripted by the Shu Han court to lead the army, and the main deeds are unknown.
Eighth place: Tan Zhou. Yu Zhou (谯周), courtesy name Yunnan, was a native of Nanchong City and belonged to the Shu Han Dynasty. Yu Zhou was a shu han courtier, known for his erudition, and was an official to the Guanglu doctor. During his tenure, Chen Zhou not only opposed Jiang Wei's Northern Expedition, but also urged Liu Chan to surrender when he forced Chengdu, and eventually died of illness on the way to Luoyang after the fall of Shu Han.
Ninth place: Zhang Ling. Zhang Ling (張嶷), also spelled Boqi, was a native of Southern County, Nanchong City, and belonged to the Shu Han Dynasty. Zhang Ling (張嶷) was a general in the Shu Han clique, and was killed in battle with the Wei general Xu Zhi in the seventeenth year of Yanxi (254 AD).
Tenth place: Sentence support. Sentence Fu, character Xiaoxing, a native of Bazhong City, belonged to the Shu Han Dynasty. Jufu was a famous general in the late Shu Han clique, an official to a general of the left, and his later deeds are unknown.
Eleventh place: Wang Ping. Wang Ping (王平), courtesy name Zijun, was a native of Qu County, Dazhou City, and belonged to the Shu Han Dynasty. Wang Ping was a famous general in the late Shu Han clique, an official to the general of Zhenbei, who died of illness in the eleventh year of Yanxi (248 AD).
Twelfth place: Wang Xun. Wang Xun, son of Wang Ping, a native of Qu County, Dazhou City, was subordinate to the Shu Han Dynasty. After Wang Ping's death, the Shu Han court recruited Wang Xun to serve as a knight, and the main deeds are unknown.
Thirteenth place: Zhang Yi. Zhang Yi (張人), courtesy name Junsi (君嗣), was a native of Chengdu and belonged to the Shu Han Dynasty. Zhang Yi was a famous minister in the Shu Han clique, and the official to the general of the Auxiliary Han Dynasty died of illness in the eighth year of Jianxing (230 AD).
Fourteenth place: Du Qiong. Du Qiong, zi Boyu, a native of Chengdu, belonged to the Shu Han Dynasty. Du Qiong was an official in the Shu Han clique to Taichang, and Yan Xi died of illness in the thirteenth year (250 AD).
Fifteenth place: Wang Fu. Wang Fu (王甫), a native of Santai County, Mianyang City, belonged to the Shu Han Dynasty. Wang Fu was killed in the Battle of Yiling during the Shu Han clique's zhongguan to Jingzhou, and was killed in the Battle of Yiling during Liu Bei's Eastern Expedition.
Sixteenth place: Qin Mi. Qin Mi (秦宓), courtesy name Zi (字子敕), was a native of Mianzhu County, Deyang City, and belonged to the Shu Han Dynasty. Qin Mi died of illness in the fourth year of Jianxing (226 AD) during the Shu Han clique official Zhi Dasi Nong.
Seventeenth place: Zhang Yi. Zhang Yi (張翼), courtesy name Bogong, was a native of Pengshan District, Meishan City, and belonged to the Shu Han Dynasty. Zhang Yi served as the governor of the Shu Han clique and the general of the Left Che Riding, and eventually followed Zhong Hui and was killed by the rebels in Chengdu.
Eighteenth place: Yang Opera. Yang Opera, also spelled Wenran, was a native of Pengshan District, Meishan City, and belonged to the Shu Han Dynasty. The Ji Han Fuchen Zan compiled by Yang Ju during his service to the Shu Han Dynasty was passed down in later generations, and the official zhisheng colonel was later deposed because of his differences with Jiang Wei's political views, and Jing Yao died of illness in the fourth year (261 AD).
Nineteenth place: Fei Shi. Fei Shi ( Fei Shi ) was a native of Leshan City and belonged to the Shu Han Dynasty. Fei Shi was a lieutenant in the Shu Han clique to the counselor, and died of illness in office.
Twentieth place: Wang Si. Wang Si (王嗣), courtesy name Chengzong, was a native of Ziyang City and was subordinate to the Shu Han Dynasty. Wang Si was a lieutenant in the Shu Han clique to a general of the Zhen Army, and died of illness in office.
Twenty-first place: Wei Ji. Wei Ji (衛紀), courtesy name Ziye , was a native of Xingjing County, Ya'an City, Wei Ji, and belonged to the Shu Han Dynasty. Wei Ji was a lieutenant in the Shu Han clique to Shangshu, and finally killed in Chengdu.
Twenty-second place: Ganning. Gan Ning, also spelled Xingba, is a native of Zhong County, Chongqing, and belongs to Eastern Wu. Gan Ning served under Huang Zu in Jingzhou in his early years, and Sun Quan defected to Eastern Wu during his conquest of Jiangxia, and was a brave general in the Eastern Wu clique, one of the Twelve Tiger Ministers, and a general of the guanzhi Chong, and eventually died of illness in office.
In addition to the twenty-two celebrities from the Three Kingdoms of Sichuan Province, there are five other people, including Zhou Qun, Ma Xiu, Ma Xun, Ma Qi, and Yao Ling of Langzhong City under the jurisdiction of Nanchong City; Zhang Ying and Zhang Huxiong of nanchong City; Zhang Song, Zhang Yu, Zhang Yu, Zhang Yu, Wang Ling, and Zhang Biao of Chengdu City; He Zong and He Shuang of Pidu District of Chengdu City; Wang You, Li Shao, Li Chao, and Wang Shi of Santai County of Mianyang City; Du Wei, Yin Mo, Li Zhen, and Li Fu of Fucheng District of Mianyang City; and Peng Zhen and Wang Chong of Guanghan City, Deyang City. Three people, Yang Hong and Li Mi of Pengshan District, Meishan City, and the above twenty-eight people were all subordinate to shu Han, a total of fifty people. Due to space limitations, this article will not repeat it.
Reference book: Romance of the Three Kingdoms