Eastern Wu during the Three Kingdoms period lasted for 52 years from the time Sun Quan declared himself emperor in the first year of the Huanglong Dynasty (229) to the surrender of Sun Hao to the Western Jin Dynasty in the fourth year of the Tianji Era (280), making it the longest-existing state among the three kingdoms of Wei Shu and Wu. Eastern Wu's sphere of influence roughly included Yangzhou except Jiujiang County, Jingzhou except Nanyang County, and the entire Jiaozhou.
Eastern Wu went through four emperors: Sun Quan, Sun Liang, Sun Xiu, and Sun Hao, plus Sun Jian, who was posthumously pursued by Sun Quan, and Sun He, who was posthumously posthumously by Sun Hao, and there were six emperors.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > Emperor Sun Jian of Wulie</h1>
Sun Jian (155–192), courtesy name Wentai, was a native of Fuchun, Wu Commandery (present-day Fuyang District, Hangzhou, Zhejiang).
Sun Jian served as a county magistrate in Xuzhou in his early years, and after the Yellow Turban Rebellion broke out, he followed Zhu Juan and Zhang Wen around to quell the rebellion, and was later appointed as the Taishou of Changsha.
During Dong Zhuo's rebellion, Sun Jian participated in the crusade against Dong Zhuo and was represented by Yuan Shu as the Assassin of Yuzhou. Defeat Hu Yi, Lü Bu and others and kill Hua Xiong. He also repelled Dong Zhuo and Lü Bu and attacked Luoyang, forcing Dong Zhuo to retreat to Chang'an.
In the third year of Chuping (192), Yuan Shu sent Sun Jian to attack Liu Biao in Jingzhou. Sun Jian was shot and killed when he pursued Liu Biaobu's general Huang Zu.
Sun Quan was proclaimed empress dowager, and posthumously honored Sun Jian as Emperor Wulie, the ancestor of the temple.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > Sun Quan of Wu</h1>
Sun Quan (182–252), courtesy name Zhongmou. Sun Jian's second son, Sun Wu's founding emperor.
After Sun Ce was stabbed to death, the 19-year-old Sun Quan took over the foundation of his father and brother. With the assistance of Zhou Yu and Zhang Zhao, he calmed down the turmoil and recruited talents and made the situation in Jiangdong stable. He also joined forces with Liu Bei and defeated Cao Cao at the Battle of Chibi.
He personally conquered the city of Anhui, captured Zhu Guang, the Taishou of Lujiang appointed by Cao Cao, occupied Lujiang County, and controlled Yangzhou except Jiujiang County.
He sent Bu to the south to conquer Jiaozhou, and the nine counties of Jiaozhou submitted, occupying the entire territory of Jiaozhou.
Taking advantage of Guan Yu's Northern Expedition, when Jingzhou was empty, he attacked Jingzhou and took control of Jingzhou except Nanyang County. He also defeated Liu Bei at the Battle of Yiling.
In the first year of the HuangLong Dynasty (229), Sun Quan declared himself emperor at Wuchang (武昌; present-day Echeng District, Ezhou, Hubei Province). Eastern Wu was formally established.
In his later years, Sun Quan mishandled the issue of Li Chu, which led to an 8-year-long "Southern Lu Party Dispute", and eventually the crown prince Sun He was deposed, and Sun Ba, the king of Lu, was given death, laying hidden dangers for the chaos that followed.
In the first year of Shenfeng (252), Sun Quan died, with the title of Great Emperor and the temple name Taizu.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > Emperor Wuwen's grandson he</h1>
Sun He (224–253), courtesy name Zixiao. Sun Quan's third son, Sun Hao's father.
Sun Quan was proclaimed empress dowager, and the eldest son, Sun Deng, was made crown prince. Sun Deng died prematurely, and Sun He was made crown prince. Sun Ba, the King of Lu, was also favored by Sun Quan and wanted to compete for the position of crown prince. Sun Quan's eldest daughter, Princess Quan, Sun Luban, had a deep grudge with Sun He's mother, Lady Wang, and was also deliberately trying to frame Sun He.
Sun He was supported by Ministers such as Lu Xun, Gu Tan, Wu Cang, Zhu Zhao, Zhuge Ke, Teng Yin, Shi Ji, and Ding Mi, and Sun Ba was supported by ministers such as Bu Qi, Lü Dai, Quan Chun, Lü Zhao, and Sun Hong. The two factions fought each other for eight years, known in history as the "Nanlu Party Struggle".
In the thirteenth year of Chiwu (250), the crown prince Sun He was deposed, Sun Ba was given death, and Sun Quan made Sun Liang the crown prince.
Zhuge Ke was the uncle of Sun he's concubine Zhang. In the second year of Jianxing (253), after Zhuge Ke was killed by Sun Jun, Sun Jun stripped Sun He of his title and exiled him to Xindu, then gave him death, and Concubine Zhang committed suicide.
In the seventh year of Yong'an (264), after Sun Hao succeeded to the throne, Sun He was posthumously honored as Emperor Wen.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > will be The King sun liang</h1>
Sun Liang (243–260), courtesy name Ziming, was the second emperor of Sun Wu. Sun Quan's son, whose mother was Empress Pan.
After Crown Prince Sun He was deposed, Sun Quan made Sun Liang crown prince. In the first year of Shenfeng (252), Sun Quan died and was succeeded by the 10-year-old Sun Liang. Zhuge Ke, Sun Hong, Teng Yin, Lü Zhao, and Sun Jun were all assisted by the edict.
Before Sun Quan was mourned, Sun Hong wanted to booby trap Zhuge Ke, but was killed by Zhuge Ke, and Zhuge Ke had exclusive power thereafter. Later, Zhuge Ke was killed by Sun Jun, who had monopoly power. After Sun Jun's death, his cousin Sun Qiang took over the government and continued to exercise dictatorial power.
In the third year of Taiping (258), Sun Liang conspired with Sun Luban and Quan Shang to kill Sun Qi, and the news leaked. Sun Qiang deposed Sun Liang as the Prince of Huiji, and instead installed Sun Quan's sixth son, Sun Xiu, the Prince of Langya, as emperor, forcing Sun Liang and his wife to live in Huiji.
In the third year of Yong'an (260), Sun Liang was demoted to hou (侯侯) (侯侯, in present-day Minhou County, Fuzhou, Fujian) due to rumors of restoration, and died on his way to escort him.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > Sun Xiu, Emperor Jing of Wu</h1>
Sun Xiu (235–264), courtesy name Zilie, was the third emperor of Sun Wu. Sun Quan's sixth son.
In the third year of Taiping (258), Sun Qiang deposed Sun Liang as the Prince of Huiji and replaced Sun Xiu with emperor. At first, Sun Xiu tolerated the powerful minister Sun Qi at every turn, but Sun Xiu still had to make progress. Sun Xiu joined forces with Zhang Bu and Ding Feng to kill Sun Qiu during the eighth lunar festival of the first month of that year. After that, Sun Xiu favored Zhang Bu and Puyang Xing.
In the seventh year of Yong'an (264), Sun Xiu died of a violent illness and was given the title of Emperor Jing.
Because the crown prince was only 10 years old, Zhang Bu, Puyang Xing, and Qunchen welcomed Sun He's son Sun Hao as emperor. After Sun Hao succeeded to the throne, Sun Xiu's empress Dowager Zhu and crown prince were forced to die.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > returned to Hou Sunhao</h1>
Sun Hao (243–284), emperor Yuanzong, was the fourth emperor of Sun Wu and the last emperor. Son of Sun He.
Sun Hao's early years were unfortunate, and his father Sun and the crown prince were deposed, and then he was given death by Sun Jun. After Sun Xiu succeeded to the throne, he made Sun Hao the Marquis of Wucheng.
Perhaps influenced by his early experience, Sun Hao was unusually harsh.
Sun Xiu's empress Dowager Zhu was forced to die, and two of Sun Xiu's older sons were killed.
Sun Hao died because of the death of his wife Wang Shi and did not go out for several months. Folklore has it that Sun Hao is dead, and Sun Quan's fifth son, Sun Fen, or Sun Ce's grandson Sun Feng, may become emperor. After Sun Hao heard about it, Sun Fen and his five sons were killed, Sun Feng was killed, and Yuzhang Taishou Zhang Jun was split by the car and destroyed the three tribes.
Sun Ba's two sons were exiled, and Sun Hao's half-brothers Sun Qian and Sun Jun were killed.
Among the ministers of the rank of chancellor, Zhang Bu and Puyang Xing were killed and the three tribes were destroyed; Wan Yu was forced to commit suicide and his whole family was exiled; after the death of Lu Kai and Lu Kang, Lu Kai's entire family was exiled.
In the fourth year of the Tianji Dynasty (280), Sun Hao surrendered to the Western Jin general Wang Mao, was made the Marquis of Guizhi by Sima Yan, and lived in Luoyang thereafter.
In the fifth year (284) of Emperor Taikang of the Jin Dynasty, Sun Hao died in Luoyang and was buried in Luoyang's Beiqi Mountain.
Sun Hao was good at calligraphy, and Yu Shoulder Wu's "Books" spoke highly of it: "Emperor Wei's pen and ink are majestic, and The main body of Wu is densely tailored", Emperor Wei refers to Cao Cao, and Lord Wu refers to Sun Hao.
Sun Quan's eldest daughter, Princess Quan, Sun Luban, opposed Sun He and supported Sun Liang, and was exiled after failing to kill Sun Qiang
Sun Quan, the founding emperor of Sun Wu, the longest-lived monarch during the Three Kingdoms period, was killed by the liguard problem
Is it a bit unkind that the core of Eastern Wu was laid down by Sun Ce, but was not posthumously honored by Sun Quan?