Sima Yi the Tactician (Chinese Edition)

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Liang, Jieming (2006), Chinese Siege Warfare: Mechanical Artillery & Siege Weapons of Antiquity, Singapore, Republic of Singapore: Leong Kit Meng, ISBN 981-05-5380-3 If sufficient conditions, such as 'a foe once defeated' and 'data on the enemy has been collected' have been met, even the feat of 'creating a weakness' could be done with this Joker Killer Adaptational Badass: Cao Cao, who was depicted lording over the imperial court and the emperor even before his victory at Guandu. Emperor Huai was regarded as an intelligent man, and compared to Emperor Hui, he had more say and was more active in handling state affairs. Yue supported Huai being on the throne, rejecting calls to have him replaced with the child Sima Tan and going as far as to having Tan executed. Yet, Yue was also wary of the new emperor's capabilities and was likely insecure about his own position due to the various coups and civil wars that led to the downfalls of his predecessors in recent years. Yue left the capital shortly after Huai's ascension, and even after becoming Prime Minister on 5 February 308, he remained deeply suspicious of Huai. On 4 May 291, Sima Liang and Wei Guan were installed as the new regents of Emperor Hui. Now that he was in power, Liang asserted his authority by freely handing out new appointments and titles to around 1,081 people to garner support. At the same time, Empress Jia began placing her relatives and allies into positions of power.

Historically, Sima Lang was not linked to the Sima Gate Incident. Also, at the time of the incident, Cao Zhi was no longer the Marquess of Pingyuan; his fiefdom had been shifted to Linzi (临淄) in 214 CE. He had three sons and a daughter with Zhang Chunhua: Sima Shi, Sima Zhao, [6] Sima Gan and Princess Nanyang (personal name unknown). [6] [7] Princess Nanyang married Xun Yun's son Xun Yi. Xun Yun was Xun Yu's son. [8]

Zhuge Liang Leadership Style

Sima Yong held out in Chang'an until around December 306 or January 307. Around this time, Yue sought for peace by issuing an edict to appoint Yong as Minister Over the Masses. Yong believed that Yue's intentions were genuine, and so he left Chang'an for Luoyang. However, along the way, he was intercepted by a general of Sima Mo at Xin'an, who had him strangled in his carriage. [24] [25] Aftermath [ edit ] 317 AD The Fellowship Has Ended: By the end of the series, most if not all of the characters from Sima Yi's generation have passed away. The last scene of the series sees Hou Ji pass, and finally Sima Yi not long after. Animal Motifs: Sima Yi is often compared to a wolf due to his extreme patience before making a move. note Historically, Sima Yi was compared to a wolf because he seemingly shared the wolf's ability to turn their heads 180 degrees. According to Yi's biography in the Book of Jin, Cao Cao decided to test this himself, by allowing Yi to move ahead of him and then calling out to him. Lo and behold, only Yi's head turned to face Cao, while his body still faced the front.

Sima Gui (Zizhang) had no son. He was succeeded by his nephew Sima Ji, a son of Sima Fu (Prince Cheng of Taiyuan). [35] Sima Shi’s Big Damn Heroes moment to his father and Cao Zhi seem improbable since he should be around 11 or 12 at the time. It is likely that he and his brother Zhao were given an Age Lift. note The first episode of part one depicted Sima Zhao's birth, which in-series took place between 199-200 (the plot against Cao Cao by Dong Cheng and co. was historically exposed around the first lunar month of 200 CE, while the Guandu campaign took place later that year). Historically, Sima Shi was born in 208 CE, the year of Hua Tuo's historical death and where his father was forced by Cao Cao to serve as an official; Zhao was born in 211 CE. Historically, Hua Tuo, Yang Biao and Sima Fang were not involved in Dong Cheng's Belt Edict plot to assassinate Cao Cao. Also, Hua Tuo's "Five Beasts Dance" was passed down to his disciple Wu Pu, and not Sima Yi; Hua himself was not recorded to have any links to the Sima family. note Historically, Yang Biao did have an unpleasant incident with Cao Cao and Man Chong, but the context was totally different; at an official banquet after Emperor Xian had settled down in Xu County, Cao saw that Yang looked unhappy, and thought that Yang wanted to harm him. Later that year, Yuan Shu proclaimed himself emperor; Cao took the opportunity to frame Yang as a traitor in cahoots with Yuan to remove Emperor Xian (Yang and Yuan were relatives, Yang Xiu's mother being Yuan Shu's sister). Besides Kong Rong interceding for Yang, as the main investigator, Man Chong also advised Cao not to execute Yang without firm evidence. In the end, Cao released Yang. In the same incident, Kong and Xun Yu implored Man not to use torture on Yang during investigations. Man refused to do so, incurring the anger of Kong and Xun. However, after the pair knew of Man's words to Cao, they became more friendly towards Man. Xiahou Hui was the daughter of Xiahou Shang and the Lady of Deyang District (personal name unknown). Her brother was Xiahou Xuan. The Lady of Deyang District was Cao Zhen's younger sister. Xiahou Hui bore Sima Shi five daughters but no sons. [17] One of the five daughters was married to Zhen De but she died early. [18] [19] The names of the five daughters are not known.Jacques Gernet (1996). A History of Chinese Civilization (illustrated, reprint, reviseded.). Cambridge University Press. p.180. ISBN 0521497817.

Historically, Sima Yi recognized Deng Ai's talent between 235 and 239 CE, while he was Grand Commandant (Cao Rui himself died on the first day of the Lunar New Year of 239, which corresponds to 22 January 239 in the Julian calendar).Lorge, Peter A. (2011), Chinese Martial Arts: From Antiquity to the Twenty-First Century, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, ISBN 978-0-521-87881-4 The Coup: Years of meticulous planning and close calls results in Sima Yi leading a revolt to remove Cao Shuang from power. Bao Xun・ Bian Rang・ Bu Lianshi F・ Cai Yan F・ Cai Yong・ Cao Chong・ Cao Zhi・ Chang Lin・ Che Zhou・ Chen Biao・ Chen Di・ Chen Gong・ Chen Lin・ Chen Qun・ Chen Zhen・ Cheng Xu・ Cheng Yu・ Cui Lin・ Cui Yan・ Diaochan F・ Ding Yi・ Dong Yun・ Dong Zhao・ Du Qiong・ Fa Zheng・ Fan Qin・ Lady Feng F・ Feng Shuo・ Fu Gan・ Fu Jia・ Fu Wan・ Gao Rou・ Gaotang・ Gongsun Xiu・ Gu Yong・ Guan Chun・ Guan Jing・ Guan Lu・ Guan Ning・ Guanqiu Dian・ Guo Jia・ Guo Tu・ Han Ji・ Han Ran・ Han Rong・ Han Yin・ Handan Chun・ Handan Shang・ He Yan・ He Zeng・ Hu Zhao・ Hu Zhi・ Hu Zong・ Hua Biao・ Hua Tuo・ Hua Xin・ Huan Dian・ Huan Fan・ Huan Jia・ Huang Wan・ Hungfu Mi・ Ji Miao・ Ji Mu・ Jia Chong・ Jia Cong・ Jia Xu・ Jiang Ji・ Jin Yi・ Ju Shou・ Kan Ze・ Kong Rong S・ Kong Zhou・ Kuai Liang・ Kuai Yue・ Liu Ba・ Li Chao・ Li Fu・ Li Kang・ Li Ru・ Li Shao・ Li Xiu・ Liang Mao・ Liu Dai・ Liu Fu・ Liu He・ Liu Ji・ Liu Yan・ Liu Ye・ Liu Yi・ Liu Zhen・ Lu An・ Liu Fan・ Lu Ji・ Lu Kai・ Lu Mao・ Lu Su・ Lu Xing・ Lu Xun・ Lu Yi・ Lu Yu・ Lu Zheng F・ Ma Liang・ Ma Midi・ Ma Qiu・ Ma Su・ Ma Yu・ Mao Jie・ Mi Heng・ Mi Zhu・ Miao Xi・ Min Chun・ Pan Xu・ Pang Ji・ Pang Tong・ Pei Jun・ Pei Qian・ Peng Yang・ Qi Zhou・ Qiao Zhou・ Qin Mi・ Quan Ji・ Que Xuan・ Ren An・ Ren Jun・ Ruan Yu・ Shan Gu・ Shan Tao・ Shen You・ Sheng Xian・ Shi Wei・ Shi Xie・ Shi Yi・ Shi Zhi・ Sima Feng・ Sima Fu・ Sima Lang・ Sima Yi S・ Su Shuo・ Su Ze・ Sun Qian・ Sun Xu・ Tao Qian S・ Teng Yin・ Tian Chou・ Tian Feng・ Tian Jing・ Wang Biao・ Wang Can・ Wang Dang・ Wang Fu・ Wang Jian・ Wang Lan・ Wang Lei・ Wang Lie・ Wang Su・ Wang Xiang・ Wei Dan・ Wei Feng・ Wei Shu・ Wei You・ Wei Zhao・ Wei Hui・ Wu Fan・ Wu Shuo・ Wu Zhi・ Xiahou Rong・ Xiahou Xuan・ Xiahou Zuo・ Xiahou Lang・ Xiao Qiao S F・ Xin Xianying・ Xing Yong・ Xu Gan・ Xu Jing・ Xu Miao・ Xu Shao・ Xu Shu・ Xu Ta・ Xu Xuan・ Xu You・ Xue Zong・ Xun Wei・ Xun Yu・ Xun Yue・ Yan Pu・ Yan Xiang・ Yan Yu・ Yang Chou・ Yang Dao・ Yang Xi・ Yang Xiu・ Yao Tai・ Yao Zhou・ Ying Qu・ Ying Yang・ Ying Yu・ Yu Fan・ Yuan Long・ Yuan Yi・ Yue Dun・ Zhang Chao・ Zhang Cheng・ Zhang Chunhua・ Zhang Hong・ Zhang Ji・ Zhang Miao・ Zhang Min・ Zhang Quan・ Zhang Song・ Zhang Wen・ Zhang Yun・ Zhang Zan・ Zhang Zhao・ Zhang Zhen・ Zhang Zhi・ Zhao Ang・ Zhao Qi・ Zhao Wei・ Zhao Yan・ Zhao Yi・ Zheng Mao・ Zheng Mo・ Zheng Sui・ Zheng Tai・ Zheng Xuan・ Zhong Yao・ Zhongchang Tong・ Zhou Huan・ Zhou Yu S・ Zhou Zhi・ Zhu En・ Zhu Gui・ Zhu Han・ Zhuge Jin・ Zhuge Liang S As You Know: In one episode, Sima Yi explains the meaning of a ballad to Cao Cao , which is redundant as while Cao may not have known the lyrics beforehand, given his literary accomplishments, he would have been able to grasp the meaning of the song by himself. note Said song was "At Fifteen I Joined the Army on Expedition" ("Shíwǔ Cóngjūn Zhēng", 十五從軍征), made famous in the West by its inclusion in Total War: Three Kingdoms Sima Lang's son was Sima Yi. Sima Lang's younger brother, Sima Fu, allowed his son Sima Wang to be Sima Lang's successor. Sima Wang was succeeded by his son Sima Hong. [4] [5]