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Wu

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Wu
DW-Wu
Historical Information
Location: Areas south of Yangtze; Yang and Jiao Province, Part of Jing Province; capital at Jiankang
Start: 222
End: 280
Major General(s): Cheng Pu
Gan Ning
Lu Meng
Lu Xun
Zhu Ran
Major Battle(s) Wujun
Chibi
Fancheng
Yiling
Dongkou
Hefei Castle

Wu (呉), also known as Sun Wu (孫呉) or Eastern Wu (東呉), is one of the three influential kingdoms in Dynasty Warriors, Romance of the Three Kingdoms, Dynasty Tactics, and Kessen II. In Dynasty Warriors and their other appearances, the country is symbolized by the color red as well as a tiger (especially with the Sun family's motif). In Kessen II and early Romance of the Three Kingdoms titles, they are symbolized by the color blue.

Also in Dynasty Warriors, the kingdom was notable for amount of having the most amount of playable characters out of any faction as of the third installment; a tradition that was subverted as of the seventh installment and instead, is now upheld by Shu.

The kingdom's territory was originally ruled by different governors in the south. They were conquered by the smaller Sun family. Thanks to the influence of the Four Families of Wu, the Sun family was able to establish their rule through long lines of the initial power that consisted of family service and veteran talent.

However, in the later years near the supposed climax of the Three Kingdoms period around the year of 260, Sun Quan was known for continuously making unreasonable decisions out of supposed insanity (which may have been thought to be sorrow from many of his family members both young and old that have died on him throughout) which involved failing to heed the advice of his trusted advisors (especially one such as Lu Xun, who tried many times to sway his opinion for the better of their kingdom). This in turn lead to the rising tyranny of Sun Hao's rule, and the misdeeds several other figures such as Sun Luban and Sun Chen that piled up from the shadows. It eventually built up to many other figures being slandered to death, which caused the kingdom to descend into lasting internal chaos from which it never fully recovered from.

Historical Information

Origin of country name

The name of the Wu Kingdom comes from the Wu State, a vassal state of the Zhou Dynasty, and their royal family, like the Zhou royal family, originated from the Ji clan. During the Han Dynasty, there was a prefecture called Wu. The region south of the Yangtze River in China is also collectively known as "Wuyue", a name derived from two states during the Zhou Dynasty that were known for their mutual hostility.

Early rulers

Records of earlier rulers of the Wu region are relatively scarce, possibly due to Yuan Shu's usurpation, which resulted in many records being poorly preserved. It is known that during the campaign against Dong Zhuo, Chen Wen, the governor of Yang Province, was not listed among the warlords who fought against Dong Zhuo, but he and his subordinate Zhou Xin replenished Cao Cao's forces with several thousand armored soldiers from Lujiang. Subsequently, Zhou Xin attacked Yu Province for Yuan Shao but was defeated. This may indicate that Chen Wen initially pledged allegiance to or allied with Yuan Shao.

After Yuan Shu's defeat by Cao Cao in Yan Province, he fled south. One account states that he defeated Chen Wen and declared himself governor. Chen Wen may have died of illness or been killed by Yuan Shu. Another account states that Chen Wen was already dead, and the region was ruled by Chen Yu, appointed by Yuan Shu. Chen Yu refused to accept the defeated Yuan Shu, who instead defeated Chen Yu and seized Yang Province. Yuan Shao sent Yuan Yi to take over Yang Province, but Yuan Shu defeated him, and Yuan Yi was killed by his subordinates.

In 194, the government controlled by Li Jue dispatched Liu Yao to take over Yang Province. Shouchun, the capital of Yang Province, was controlled by Yuan Shu, and Liu Yao dared not go there. Therefore, Yuan Shu's generals Wu Jing and Sun Ben sent Liu Yao to Qu'a, south of the Yangtze River, to assume his post. Subsequently, Liu Yao allegedly believed Yuan Shu was plotting treason and expelled Wu Jing and Sun Ben. Yuan Shu sent Hui Qu, Wu Jing, and Sun Ben to attack Liu Yao, but they were repelled by Liu Yao's generals Fan Neng and Zhang Ying. Sun Ce, with Yuan Shu's support, crossed the river and defeated Fan Neng and Zhang Ying. Liu Yao initially wanted to retreat to Kuaiji, but his strategist Xu Shao advised him to flee to Yuzhang and seek assistance from Cao Cao and Liu Biao, which Liu Yao did. At that time, Ze Rong, a Buddhist defector from Tao Qian's army, was also there, and Liu Yao sent him to attack Yuan Shu's general Zhuge Xuan (Zhuge Liang's uncle and foster father). Ze Rong betrayed Liu Yao and killed Zhu Hao, the prefect of Yuzhang. Liu Yao was defeated by Ze Rong, but he regrouped and defeated Ze Rong again. Ze Rong fled into the mountains and was killed by civilians. Liu Yao also died of illness at this time. The newly appointed prefect of Yuzhang, Hua Xin, surrendered to Sun Ce.

Sun Clan and Wu Dynasty

Even though Wu is generally difficult to discuss in terms of "legitimacy", it is considered the first of the "Six Dynasties" (Wu, Eastern Jin, Liu Song, Xiao Qi, Xiao Liang, and Chen) with Jianye (Jiankang) as its capital. After the fall of the Western Jin, the Eastern Jin established by Sima Rui almost geographically inherited Wu. Contrary to the stereotypes presented in novels, Wu and Wei actually engaged in far more large-scale wars.

The Sun clan hailed from Fuchun in Wu Prefecture, Yang Province, and claimed descent from the legendary military strategist Sun Tzu. During the anti-Dong Zhuo alliance, Sun Jian, then serving as the prefect of Changsha in Jing Province, joined the alliance. At this time, Sun Jian was loyal to Yuan Shu and was known for his treacherous attacks on allies, yet he was also the most successful generals against Dong Zhuo. He refused Dong Zhuo's private reconciliation offers, stormed the burned-down Luoyang, and fortuitously obtained the imperial seal as a spoil of war. Subsequently, Sun Jian repelled Yuan Shao's attack in Yu Province for Yuan Shu and was sent to attack Liu Biao, the newly appointed governor of Jing Province. Sun Jian was killed in Xiangyang by Huang Zu, a general under Liu Biao, and his subordinates mostly defected to Yuan Shu.

Yuan Shu obtained the imperial seal from Sun Ce or his mother, Lady Wu. In return, Yuan Shu appointed Sun Ce to conquer southern Yangzhou (Jiangdong), where the newly appointed governor, Liu Yao, was hostile to Yuan Shu's army. Sun Ce defeated Liu Yao and absorbed his troops. Taking advantage of Yuan Shu's self-proclaimed emperor status, Sun Ce betrayed him. Continuing his conquests, he defeated Chen Yu and Yan Baihu in Wu and Wang Lang at Kuaiji. However, Sun Ce's conquests were reportedly accompanied by numerous killings, for which he was fatally wounded in an attack by Xu Gong's retainers, entrusting his cause to Sun Quan on his deathbed.

Sun Quan managed to reconcile with Cao Cao, stabilizing his rule, and continued the war against Liu Biao. He successfully killed Huang Zu, avenging his father. Subsequently, he appointed Zhou Yu to decisively defeat Cao Cao at the Battle of Red Cliffs. Following Lu Su's advice, Sun Quan "lent" Jing Province to Liu Bei and arranged for his sister to marry Liu Bei. Sun Quan and Cao Cao clashed several times on the border, but neither side made further progress.

Upon learning that Liu Bei had attacked Liu Zhang on his behalf, Sun Quan was enraged at being deceived and sent Lü Meng to attack Jingnan. Liu Bei mobilized 80,000 troops to fight Sun Quan. Due to Cao Cao's campaign in Hanzhong, Sun Quan and Liu Bei negotiated peace. Subsequently, Sun Quan secretly allied with Cao Cao, seizing Jing Province territory controlled by Liu Bei during the Battle of Fancheng and killing Guan Yu. Liu Bei declared himself emperor and once again amassed an army to fight Sun Quan. Sun Quan feigned submission to Cao Pi and sent Lu Xun to fight Liu Bei. They were locked in a stalemate at Yiling for a year, after which Lu Xun defeated Liu Bei. Cao Pi then sent three armies to attack Wu, but they were also repelled. Cao Pi subsequently launched several campaigns against Wu, all of which were repelled.

Sun Quan appointed Zhou Fang to devise a plan to feign surrender and lure Cao Xiu's corps into an encirclement at Shiting. After this great victory, Sun Quan declared himself emperor, officially beginning a period of three empires coexisting. This angered many officials in Shu, but Zhuge Liang managed to suppress public opinion by declaring that they could both be emperors at the same time. After becoming emperor, Sun Quan made some unwise moves, such as attempting to ally with Gongsun Yuan, but Gongsun Yuan betrayed him and executed Wu officials. Sun Quan also pursued immortality, sending Wei Wen and Zhuge Zhi to find the elixir of life, but they were executed after failing to find it. The most destructive event was the succession dispute between Sun Quan's two sons, Sun He and Sun Ba, known as the "Struggle for the Two Palaces". Ultimately, Sun Quan exiled Sun He, killed Sun Ba, and appointed his younger son, Sun Liang, as his successor.

Sun Liang was assisted by Zhuge Ke and Sun Jun. Zhuge Ke initially achieved a great victory at Dongxing, but subsequently suffered a major defeat at Hefei. Due to Zhuge Ke's defeat and abuse of power, Sun Liang initially joined forces with Sun Jun to execute Zhuge Ke, but Sun Jun also abused his power. After Sun Jun's death, power was handed over to Sun Chen. During their rule, two rebellions broke out in Huainan, Wei, but Wu's intervention was ineffective.

Sun Liang attempted to assassinate Sun Chen but was deposed, and his brother Sun Xiu was installed as the new emperor. Sun Xiu killed Sun Chen's entire clan and forced the former emperor Sun Liang to commit suicide. When Shu Han fell, Sun Xiu attempted to seize Shu territory but failed, and Jiao Province also rebelled and surrendered to Wei and the soon-to-be-replaced Jin. Sun Xiu subsequently died.

After Sun Xiu's death, the ministers hoped to establish an older monarch and nominated Sun He's eldest son, Sun Hao, as his successor. Sun Hao initially implemented some benevolent policies but later became a tyrant. Sun Hao waged war against Jin repeatedly, achieving many victories and even recovering Jiao Province. In 280, Jin launched a large-scale attack on Wu, and the armies Sun Hao sent to meet them were mostly defeated, eventually surrendering. He was then appointed "Marquis of Guiming" (a marquis who submitted to the Mandate of Heaven). Sun Hao may have died as a commoner, and Chen Shou did not use formal language to describe his death.

Rulers

  1. Sun Jian (posthumously)
  2. Sun Ce (posthumously)
  3. Sun Quan (222 ~ 252 AD)
  4. Sun Liang (252 ~ 258 AD) - Sun Quan's youngest son
  5. Sun Xiu (258 ~ 264 AD) - Sun Quan's sixth son
  6. Sun Hao (264 ~ 280 AD) - Sun He's son

Other Figures

  • Sun Qiang - Sun Jian's older brother, style name was Shengtai. All that is clearly known is that he lost his wife while he was still young and that his descendants went into royalty.
  • Sun Jing - Sun Jian's younger brother who helped his brother's campaigns.
  • Sun Yi - Sun Jian's third son.
  • Sun Kuang - Sun Jian's fourth son, style name was Jizuo. To quell the discontentments between Sun Quan and Cao Cao's forces following Sun Ce's passing, he married Cao Cao's niece. He had no other listed accomplishments, but his descendants were able to prosper. According to the Jiangbiao Zhuan, he made a grave error in the Battle of Dongkou. As punishment, he was deprived of the Sun name and sent to prison, which doubled as the spot where he died.
  • Sun Lang - Sun Jian's illegitimate son, mother unknown. Also known as Sun Ren, which became the given name for Lady Sun in Romance of the Three Kingdoms. When Cao Xiu advanced with troops into Dongkou, he and Lu Fan were able to drive back their invasion. At the same time, however, Sun Lang had accidentally set fire to ally war supplies. Sun Quan was greatly angered by the fault, banished him from royalty, and had him imprisoned. It is said that Sun Lang died while still in jail.
  • Sun Shao - Sun Ce's eldest son.
  • Sun Deng - Sun Quan's eldest son, crowned prince, style name was Zigao. Since his mother came from a poor background, he disciplined himself to be a wise and virtuous individual. When presented with the opportunity to rule, he was aware of his poor status and used illness as an excuse to avoid future disputes. He became archery and study friends with great individuals, such as Zhuge Ke and Zhang Xiu. He helped nurse his father's spirit after Sun Lu's death. As thanks, Sun Quan began to revere Sun Deng's neglected mother. He eventually succumbed to illness at age 33, but not before he informed Sun He that he dearly loved his brothers and father.
  • Sun Lu - Sun Quan's second son, married Pan Jun's daughter, style name was Zizhi. Intelligent and bright, he was adored by his father. Sun Quan was advised by Gu Yong to make him ruler, but Sun Quan couldn't bring himself to give Sun Lu such a heavy responsibility and made him perform border patrols instead. Because he was young, he was feared by the people at first. However, Sun Lu ruled his area justly and it thrived in prosperity. Sun Lu passed away during the new year of 232 at age 20 by unknown causes. His death depressed Sun Quan to the point where he cried endlessly and refused to eat.
  • Sun He - Sun Quan's third son, crowned prince, style name was Zixiao. Studied hard since he was young, was known to be courteous, and excelled in horse riding and archery. Also said to have liked gambling. However, he and Sun Ba were favored just as equally by his father. To counter his brother's aggressions and false claims, Sun He gathered a great deal of supporters to oppose his brother. Although he and his supporters apologized for the dispute, Sun Quan didn't accept their words. His father finally decided to end the conflict by separating them, demoting Sun He to a commoner's status to the indignity of his vassals. He was later driven to commit suicide by Sun Jun.
  • Sun Ba - Sun Quan's fourth son, crowned prince, style name was Ziwei. Had to ask twice for his crown, refused the first time by his father. He was favored in a manner that was similar to the other princes, which he and other generals resented. To counter Sun He's presence, he rallied a great deal of followers and caused a split between the followers of the realm. After eight years of wrongful executions and accusations, Sun Quan decided to end the conflict by separating the brothers. He ordered Sun Ba to commit suicide.
  • Sun Fen - Sun Quan's fifth son, style name was Ziyang. Mentored by Lu Dai, but was said to not have the most ideal behavior. After his father's death, Zhuge Ke didn't deem him fit to follow his father and ordered him to report to Wuchang under Yu Zhang. Refused but quickly agreed after the advisor sent him a threatening letter that reprimanded his past behavior. Was rumored to have been involved with Zhuge Ke's death. After hearing a rumor that the grave of his beloved departed wife resembled a general named Zhang Jun, Sun Hao angrily ordered the deaths of Sun Fen and five other people.

Ladies

  • Lady Wu - Sun Jian's known wife, Wu Jing's older sister. Gave birth to his four sons. Called Wu Guotai in the Romance of the Three Kingdoms games.
  • Sun Shi (Lady Sun) - Sun Jian's sister, and mother of Xu Kun. They provided assistance to Sun Ce's conquest of Jiangdong.
  • Chen Shi - Sun Jian's daughter, Sun Quan's older sister. Became Pan Jun's child. Her daughter became Pan Mi's wife.
  • Unnamed daughter - Sun Jian's daughter, Sun Quan's older sister. Hong Zi's wife.
  • Lady Sun - Sun Ce and Sun Quan's younger sister, Liu Bei's wife.
  • Two Qiaos - Wives of Sun Ce (only known one) and Zhou Yu.
  • Sun Ce's eldest daughter - Wife of Gu Yong's eldest son, Gu Shao.
  • Lady Sun - Sun Ce's second daughter and Lu Xun's wife.
  • Sun Ce's third daughter - Wife of Zhu Zhi's second son, Zhu Ji.
  • Lady Xie - Sun Quan's first wife, also known as Lady Wu, born in Guiji, Shanying. Quickly lost favor once Lady Xu was introduced and died at a young age. Written to have had a younger brother in the Book of the Later Han.
  • Lady Xu - Sun Quan's second wife, born in Wu, Fuchun. Granddaughter of Sun Jian's younger sister, Xu Gun's daughter. Previously Lu Shang's wife until her first husband's death. Married when Sun Quan was living in Wu and became Sun Deng's foster mother. However, he divorced her due to her jealous character and left her to live in Wu. Suggested to be named empress by Sun Deng and other vassals, but Sun Quan refused. Died of illness after Sun Quan became emperor.
  • Lady Bu - Sun Quan's third wife.
  • Lady Wang - Sun Quan's fourth wife, born in Xuzhou, Langye. Wang Lujiu's daughter, Sun He's biological mother. Dies after being neglected by Sun Ba's group after her son was crowned prince. Posthumously named Empress Dayi by Sun Xiu.
  • Lady Wang - Sun Quan's fifth wife, born in Xuzhou, Nanyang, Sun Xiu's biological mother. Driven out after Sun He became crowned prince and died in Gongan. Posthumously named Empress Jinghuai by Sun Xiu.
  • Lady Pan - Sun Quan's sixth wife, born in Guiji, Juzhang, Sun Liang's biological mother. Father was a government official but committed a crime and was executed. Only one to become empress during her lifetime. Neglected the palace maids and was mysteriously killed in 252. Buried in a mausoleum at Purple Mountain.
  • Lady Yuan - Sun Quan's concubine, Yuan Shu's daughter. After Lady Bu passed away, there was a small movement to make her empress. Lady Pan slandered her to Sun Quan and he killed her in retaliation. Other sources claimed she rejected the position and was content with raising the Wu emperor's children instead.
  • Lady He - Sun He's wife and Sun Hao's mother.
  • Lady Quan - Sun Liang's wife.
  • Lady Zhu - Sun Xiu's wife. Sun Luyu and Zhu Ju daughter.
  • Lady Teng - Sun Hao's wife.
  • Xieji - Sun Quan's mistress, Sun Ba's biological mother.
  • Zhongji - Sun Quan's mistress, Sun Fen's biological mother.
  • Unnamed mistress - Sometimes called Lady Zhong due to embroidery from the Six Dynasty painter's period.
  • Sun Luban - Sun Quan's eldest daughter, style name was Dahu, married to Zhou Yu's son, Zhou Xun. One of the key figures to the infamy that was the bloodbath dispute for the Wu throne out of corruption and taking advantage of Sun Quan's failing mind.
  • Sun Shi (speculative) - Sun Quan's second daughter, married to Liu Zuan. Died young.
  • Sun Luyu - Sun Quan's third daughter, style name was Xiaohu, married to Zhu Ju so she was also known as Princess Zhu. Later married to Liu Zuan.
  • Xushi - Sun Yi's wife.

Vassals

Regents

Magnificent Five

The Magnificent Five are five integral generals that Sun Jian noted were his most skilled followers. They were reputed for their thorough knowledge of battle as well as their martial prowess. The four subordinates are given their own unique weapon in the Romance of the Three Kingdoms novel.

  • Sun Jian
  • Cheng Pu - uses a steel-spined spear with a snake-headed blade; called the "Serpent Spear"
  • Huang Gai - uses an iron rod
  • Han Dang - uses a heavy great dao
  • Zu Mao - wields a pair of swords-of-war

Five Wu Elders

The Five Wu Elders or Five Veterans of Wu (吳大老) refers to a group of long-standing and highly respected generals who served Wu faithfully.

Four Families of Wu

The Four Families of Wu (呉郡の四姓) are prestigious and rich families in Wu. They were held in high regard before the Sun family came to rule and their support greatly sustained the kingdom. In the Shishuo Xinyu, each family is additionally characterized with a particular trait. The families, their characteristic, and a few of their successful members are as follows:

Two Zhangs

The Two Zhangs are two advisers recommended to Sun Ce by Zhou Yu on the former's journey to conquer Wu. After much persuasion from Sun Ce himself, the two joined him. It is a common belief that the two are brothers, however, this is not mentioned in historical sources nor explicitly mentioned in the Romance of the Three Kingdoms novel.

  • Zhang Zhao - greatly respected regarding advice on the internal affairs of Wu
  • Zhang Hong - persuaded Sun Quan to change the territory's capital into Jianye, which would later become a foundation for future dynasties

Advisers

  • Bu Zhi
  • Cheng Bing
  • Chen Rong
  • Ding Gu
  • Dong Chao
  • Feng Xi
  • Gu Tan
  • Gu Shao
  • He Zhi
  • Hong Zi
  • Hu Chong
  • Hu Zong
  • Huan Yi
  • Hua He
  • Kan Ze
  • Liang Yu
  • Li Su (style name: Weigong)
  • Lou Xuan
  • Lu Fan
  • Lu Ji
  • Lu Ji
  • Lu Xi
  • Lu Ju
  • Lu Kai
  • Lu Mao
  • Lu Meng
  • Lu Su
  • Lu Yin
  • Meng Zong
  • Pan Jun
  • Pei Xuan
  • Puyang Xing
  • Puyang Yi 
  • Sun Chen
  • Sun Kuang
  • Sun Shao (style: Changxu)
  • Teng Yin
  • Wan Yu
  • Wang Fan
  • Wang Bo
  • Wang Dun
  • Wu Can
  • Xue Zong
  • Yan Jun
  • Yin Li
  • Yu Fan
  • Zhang Wen
  • Zhang Yue
  • Zhu En
  • Zhuge Jin
  • Zhuge Ke
  • Zhou Fang
  • Zhou Yu




Generals

Sun Jian's army

Sun Ce's Army


Wu Army

  • Bu Chan
  • Bu Ji
  • Bu Jing
  • Bu Xie
  • Bu Xuan
  • Bing Xuan
  • Cai Gong
  • Cheng Dang
  • Cen Hun
  • Cen Ke
  • Chen Biao
  • Chen Xiu
  • Cheng Zi
  • Chunyu Shi
  • Deng Ju
  • Deng Xuanzhi
  • Ding Feng
  • Ding Feng (younger brother)
  • Fan Jiang
  • Fan Shen
  • Feng Chao
  • Feng Ze
  • Fu Ying
  • Fu Shiren
  • Gan Tai
  • Gan Huai
  • Gan Ning
  • He Da
  • He Du
  • He Jing
  • He Shao
  • Gan Shu
  • Gan Xiu
  • Gao Shang
  • Gao Shou
  • Ge Xuan
  • Gu Li
  • Gu Tan
  • Gu Yong
  • Han Zong
  • Jiang Yi
  • Li Fei
  • Li Heng
  • Li Tong
  • Li Yi
  • Li Yun
  • Liu A
  • Liu Jue
  • Liu Lue
  • Liu Ping
  • Liu Zan
  • Liu Zuan
  • Lou Xuan
  • Lu Dai
  • Lu Jing
  • Lu Ju
  • Lu Kang
  • Lu Kai
  • Lu Shu
  • Luo Tong
  • Mi Fang
  • Ma Zhong
  • Pan Jun
  • Pan Lin
  • Pan Zhang
  • Puyang Xing
  • Quan Cong
  • Quan Duan
  • Quan Ji
  • Quan Jing
  • Quan Pian
  • Quan Xi
  • Quan Yi
  • Quan Yi (Quan Cong's Son)
  • Ren Du
  • Rui Xuan
  • Shi Kuan
  • Shen Ying
  • Sheng Man 
  • Shi Shuo 
  • Shi Yi
  • Song Ding
  • Song Qian
  • Sun Cheng
  • Sun Deng
  • Sun Huan
  • Sun Jun
  • Sun Man
  • Sun Tai
  • Sun Xian
  • Sun Yi
  • Taishi Xiang
  • Tang Zi
  • Tan Xiong
  • Tao Huang
  • Tao Jun
  • Teng Mu
  • Teng Yin
  • Teng Xiu
  • Wang Dun
  • Wang Zuo
  • Wei Miao
  • Wei Zhao
  • Wei Jing
  • Wu Can
  • Wu Jing
  • Wu Yan
  • Wu Yan (style: Shize)
  • Xu Kun
  • Xu Shao
  • Xu Sheng
  • Xue Ying
  • Xue Zong
  • Yan Jun
  • Yu Si
  • Yu Quan
  • Zhang Bu
  • Zhang Cheng
  • Zhang Da
  • Zhang Fen
  • Zhang Wen
  • Zhang Xiu
  • Zhang Zhen
  • Zhen Ji
  • Zhongli Mu
  • Zhou Fang
  • Zhou Shao
  • Zhu Huan
  • Zhu Ji
  • Zhu Yi
  • Zhuge Jin
  • Zhuge Jing (style: Zhongsi)
  • Zhuge Rong

Fictional Followers

Romance of the Three Kingdoms

  • Ge Ding - appeared in chapter 53. Taishi Ci's subordinate who infiltrated Zhang Liao's army. He and his brother were found out and executed.
  • Jia Hua - appeared in chapter 53. Worked together with Song Qian at Hefei and was one of the generals who tried to retrieve Sun Ren in the following chapter.
  • Tan Xiong - appeared in chapter 82. Sun Huan's general. Wounds Zhang Bao's horse at Yiling. Later held captured by Guan Xing and was executed for wounding the horse.
  • Zhou Shan - appeared in chapter 61. Sun Ren's personal assistant. Attacked by Zhang Fei when she tried to return to her home with Liu Shan.

From Other Sources

  • Cao Wenming - original character from Koei.
  • Zhu Wenqin - original character in 100man-nin no Sangokushi. Sun Shangxiang's armed maiden who accompanied her lady after her marriage to Liu Bei.

Relations

Allies

Enemies

  • Nanman
  • Shanyue (before Ruxukou)
  • Huang Zu
  • Wei (after the Battle of Hefei; after the Battle of Fan Castle)
  • Shu (after Guan Yu's capture and death at the Battle of Fan Castle and Battle of Yiling)
  • Yuan Shu (after declaring himself Emperor)
  • Jin (after Sima Yan overthrows the Wei empire)

See also

Gallery

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