NOVEL WEB Riding and cutting the imperial pirates of the Three Kingdoms
Chapter 690 Untitled Eastern Han Administration
Chapter 690 Untitled Eastern Han Administration
Calvin, the popular science post is overdone, and book friends who don’t read popular science should not subscribe
In the Eastern Han Dynasty, the governor of the state officially became the chief executive of the first-level administrative division. At the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, it was renamed the governor of the state. Due to the separatist regime of the warlords, the governor of the state (the governor of the state) did not obey the Central Committee of the Han Dynasty and became an independent force in the actual sense. The independent forces united, split, and reunited, robbed each other of territory, and the big fish ate the small fish. Finally, a situation in which Cao, Liu, and Sun divided the world into three parts was formed, which was called the Three Kingdoms era in history.
[-]. Department of Sili Xiaowei, referred to as Sizhou.Located in the middle of the Celestial Dynasty, it was the capital of the Han Dynasty. The Western Han Dynasty was Chang'an, the Eastern Han Dynasty was changed to Luoyang, and the Wei Dynasty of the Three Kingdoms also used Luoyang as its capital.The scope mainly includes the north-central part of Henan Province, the central part of Shaanxi Province and the south part of Shanxi Province.
[-]. Youzhou Governor's Department, referred to as Youzhou.Located in the northernmost part of the Celestial Dynasty, it ruled Ji County (now southwest of Beijing), and was the capital of Yan State in the Warring States Period.The scope mainly includes present-day Beijing, northern Hebei Province, most of Liaoning Province and parts of the Korean Peninsula.
1. Tao Qian (about 172-about 180), Qian Yilang.
2. Liu Yu (approximately 180-approximately 183), the governor of Youzhou, was dismissed.
3. Guo Xun (approximately 183-184), killed by the Guangyang Yellow Turban.
4. Liu Yu (188.3-193), served as Shepherd of Youzhou, was later killed by Gongsun Zan.
5. Duan Xun (193), set by Gongsun Zan.
6. Yuan Xi (approximately 193-205), Yuan Shaozi, Yuan Shaozhi.He fled to Liaodong with Yuan Shang.
7. Jiao Touch (204), proclaimed himself the governor of Youzhou, surrendered to Cao Cao, and was named Liehou.
8. Chang Lin (approximately 210-211), moved to Cao Pi's five sense organs to make meritorious service.
9. Cui Lin (approximately 221-approximately 223), because he did not please his superior Wu Zhi, he was demoted to the prefect of Hejian.
10. Wang Xiong (232-235), who assassinated Xianbei Ke Bineng during his tenure.
11. Guanqiu Jian (235-246), originally the governor of Jingzhou, cooperated with Sima Yi to pacify Gongsunyuan, and transferred to the governor of Yuzhou.
12. Du Shu (246-249), Du Jizi, was exempted from being a commoner because of killing people without permission.
13. He Zhen (249-about 255), Qian Tingwei.
14. Wenqin (255-258), who was originally the governor of Wei Yangzhou, later defected to Soochow, was appointed as the shepherd of Youzhou, belonged to the remote leader, and was later killed by Zhuge Dan.
15. Gao Guang (approximately 266-approximately 270), Gao Rou's third son, entered the Jin Dynasty as an official, and moved to the prefect of Yingchuan.
* Sun Shao (229-241), the prefect of Wu Guangling, Sun Quan proclaimed himself emperor and led Youzhou Shepherd, and died of illness in office.
[-]. Jizhou Governor's Department, referred to as Jizhou.Located in the northeast of the Tian Dynasty, it ruled Handan (now Handan, Hebei) in the Western Han Dynasty and was the capital of Zhao State in the Warring States Period.In the Eastern Han Dynasty, it was changed to Gaoyi (southeast of today's Gaoyi, Hebei Province), and later moved to Ye County (southwest of Linzhang County, Hebei Province).The scope mainly includes most of today's Hebei Province, so the abbreviation of Hebei Province today is Ji.
1. Liu Yan (approximately 170-approximately 175), moved to the prefect of Nanyang.
2. Gongsun Du (about 175-about 180), dismissed from office.
3. Li Shao (approximately 180-approximately 184), was later appointed as the prefect of Julu by Yuan Shao.
4. Huangfusong (184.11-185.7), was dismissed from office because of his achievements in pacifying the Yellow Turban.
5. Wang Fen (187), wanted to support the Marquis of Hefei as the emperor, but the matter was vented, and he went to Pingyuan and committed suicide.
6. Jia Cong (187-189.4), who was originally the governor of Jiaozhi, succeeded Wang Fen and became General Liao.
7. Han Fu (189.12-191), originally a Shangshu, was established by Dong Zhuo as Jizhou Shepherd, and later transferred to Yuan Shao and committed suicide.
8. Yan Gang (191), set by Gongsun Zan, was killed by Yuan Shaojun.
9. Yuan Shao (191-202.5), formerly the prefect of Bohai, died of illness in Yecheng.
10. Dong Zhao (199-200.1), Jizhou Mu, appointed by Cao Cao, transferred to Xuzhou Mu (Che Zhou was killed by Liu Bei).
11. Yuan Shang (202.5-204), the youngest son of Yuan Shao, fought with his brothers, Jizhou was occupied by Cao Cao, and defected to Gongsun Kang in Liaodong.
12. Cao Cao (204.9-220.1), Jizhou Mu, successively served as Han Sikong, prime minister, Wei Gong, Wei Wang, and died of illness in Luoyang.
13. Lu Zhao (approximately 232-approximately 242), and general Zhenbei.
14. Huan Fan (approximately 242), moved from the governor of Yanzhou to Jizhou Mu, because he was ashamed to be under the general Lu Zhao of Zhenbei, he died of illness, and later moved to Da Si Nong.
15. Sun Li (approximately 243), Jizhou Mu, was dismissed by Cao Shuang for five years because of his performance.
16. Pei Hui (after about 244), Pei Qian's younger brother, details are unknown.
17. Shan Tao (approximately 266-approximately 270), was placed in the Jin Dynasty and moved to serve.
18. Zaoju (approximately 281-approximately 283), grandson of Zaozhi), was placed in the Jin Dynasty, and moved to the bastard son of the prince.
19. Sima Zhao (about 283-?), Sima Qizi.Jin Zhi.
*Bu Zhi (229-246), Wu Zhi, led Jizhou Mu from afar, governor of Xiling, and later promoted to prime minister.
* Zhang Yi (259-263), home in Shu, led Jizhou pastoral.Shu Zuo chariot riding general, descended to Wei, died of illness in Taoism.
[-]. Bingzhou Governor's Department, referred to as Bingzhou.Located in the north-central part of the Tian Dynasty, it was originally formed by the merger of the Shuofang Governor's Department and the Bingzhou Governor's Department in the Western Han Dynasty.Rule Jinyang (now Taiyuan, Shanxi).The scope includes most of present-day Shanxi Province and central and southern Inner Mongolia.
1. Dong Zhuo (approximately 176-181), moved to the east of the river to be the prefect.
2. Zhang Yi (approximately 181-188), was killed by Tu Gehu.
3. Ding Yuan (188-189), moved to Jinwu.
4. Gao Gan (199-206), Yuan Shaozhi, was killed by Cao Cao.
5. Zhang Zhi (206), set by Cao Cao.
6. Liang Xi (206-213, 220-228), 213-220 revoked Bingzhou and merged into Jizhou, but retained his post, and later restored Bingzhou.
* Ma Chao (213), self-appointed, fled to Zhang Lu.
7. Bi Gui (228-232), defeated by Xianbei Budugen, was dismissed by Cao Rui.
8. Tian Yu (240-244), moved to Weiwei.
9. Chen Tai (244-248), Chen Qunzi, Qian Shangshu.
10. Sun Li (248-249), moved to Sikong.
11. Luzhi (249-about 252), moved to Dahonglu.
12. Hu Qi, Hu Zunzi
* Liao Hua (259-263), the general of the right chariot and cavalry of Shu, was led by Yao, and surrendered to Wei.
[-]. Qingzhou Governor's Department, referred to as Qingzhou.Located in the eastern part of the Celestial Dynasty, today's Shandong Peninsula.It ruled Linzi (now Linzi, Shandong), which was originally the capital of Qi State in the Warring States Period.The scope includes the eastern part of today's Shandong Province.
1. Huang Wan (about 180), moved to serve
2. Jiaohe (190-191), raised troops against Dong Zhuo, died of illness
3. Zang Hong (191-194), Yuan Shaozhi, changed to be the prefect of Dongjun
4. Tian Kai (191-195), set by Gongsun Zan, defeated by Yuan Tan
5. Kong Rong (195-196.6), recommended by Liu Bei, was defeated by Yuan Tan and moved to become a master.
6. Li Zheng (196-about 197), Li Diancong's brother, Cao Caozhi, died of illness.
7. Sun Song (196), recommended by Liu Biao and Zhao Qi, not available.
8. Yuan Tan (approximately 197-205.1), the eldest son of Yuan Shao, recommended by Cao Cao, was defeated and killed.
9. Sun Guan (207-217), Cao Caozhi, later General Zhenwei, died in battle, and Liu Cong was also appointed as the governor of Qingzhou. There is doubt here.
10. Liu Cong (209-?), the youngest son of Liu Biao, was originally the governor of Jingzhou, and was relocated by Cao Cao. It is unknown later.
11. Wang Ling (225-228), moved to Yangzhou governor.
12. Cheng Xi (approximately 235-approximately 239), moved to General Bei.
13. Zhong Yu (258-260), governor of Jingzhou.
14. Lu Zhi (260-about 264), General Qianpingdong.
15. Hu Wei (275-280), Hu Zhizi, died of illness.
* Zang Ai (unknown), Zang Bazi, Wei general, moved to Shaofu.
*Sun Yu (unknown), Wei Jiang, Sun Guanzi.
*Chen Zuo (unknown), Wei Jiang, Chen Chensun.
*Zhu Huan (229-238), a former general of Wu, a remote leader, died of illness.
* Zhuge Dan (258), who was originally a general of Wei, surrendered to Wu as Zuo Duhu, Da Situ, and General Hussars.
* Puyang Xing (264), Prime Minister Wu, led by Yao.Killed by Wu Emperor Sun Hao.
*Huang Xiang (unknown), Wu Zhi, Yao Ling.
[-]. Xuzhou Governor's Department, referred to as Xuzhou.Located in the east of Tianchao.Govern Tan County (now Tancheng, Shandong), Xuzhou Mu Taoqian moved to rule Xiapi (now Gupi Town, Suining, Jiangsu) in order to avoid Cao Cao at the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty.The scope includes present-day northern Jiangsu Province and southern Shandong Province.
1. Ba Zhi (about 184-188), moved to Yangzhou governor.
2. Tao Qian (188-194), the governor of Xuzhou, was promoted to Xuzhou animal husbandry in 193.4, and died of illness.
3. Liu Bei (194-196.6), recommended by Tao Qian, was later expelled by Lu Bu, and Cao Cao was appointed as the shepherd of Yuzhou.
4. Lu Bu (196.6-198.12), self-proclaimed Xuzhou Shepherd, was killed by Cao Cao.
5. Che Zhou (198.12-200.1), killed by Liu Bei.
6. Dong Zhao (200.1-200.2), moved to the prefect of Wei County.
*Hao Zhou (?-219), later serving as the Yu Jin Guard Army, has doubts and conflicts with Zang Ba.
7. Zang Ba (207-222), with a tenure of 15 years, defeated Sun Quan many times, and moved to Jinwu.
8. Sun Quan (209-219), Xuzhou Mu, recommended by Liu Bei, moved to Hushi General, and led Jingzhou Mu.
9. Lu Qian (222-approximately 235), defeated Sun Quan many times during his tenure, and then died of illness.
10. Zheng Qi (approximately 235-approximately 238), had a housing dispute with Huan Fan during his tenure.
11. Wang Chang (approximately 238-approximately 247), moved to General Nan.
12. Shi Bao (approximately 249-252), moved to Fenwu General, Jiajie, and supervised the military forces in Qingzhou.
13. Hu Wei (approximately 252-approximately 265), Hu Zhizi, moved to Yuzhou Governor.
14. Wang Hun (266-about 270), Wang Changzi, moved to Yuzhou Governor.
15. Hu Fen (approximately 270-271), moved to supervise the army and fake festivals.
*He Qi (222-227), Xuzhou Mu, Yaoling.Sick and dead.
* Quan Cong (229-247), Xuzhou Mu, Yaoling.Sick and dead.
* Ding Feng (260-271), Xuzhou Mu, Yaoling.Sick and dead.
[-]. Yanzhou Governor's Department, referred to as Yanzhou.Located in the central and eastern part of the Tian Dynasty, Chen County (now Huaiyang, Henan) was ruled in the Western Han Dynasty, Changyi (now Juye, Shandong) was ruled in the Eastern Han Dynasty, and Cao Cao moved to Linqiu (now Yuncheng, Shandong) at the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty.The scope includes the southwestern part of Shandong Province and the eastern part of Henan Province.
1. Qiao Mao (approximately 185-189), transferred to the prefect of Dongjun.
2. Liu Dai (189.12-192), was killed for being a Yellow Turban because of his aggressiveness.
3. In Shanjing (191), Gongsun Zan set up, and in the battle of Jieqiao, Gongsun Zan was defeated by Yuan Shao.
4. Jin Shang (192), appointed by the Han Dynasty, was expelled by Cao Cao.
5. Cao Cao (192-204), Yanzhou Mu, officially appointed by the Han government in 195, moved to Jizhou Mu.
6. Lu Bu (194.4-196.6), recommended by Chen Gong and Zhang Miao as Yanzhou Shepherd, later occupied Xuzhou and appointed himself Xuzhou Shepherd.
7. Sima Lang (approximately 210-217), died of plague.
8. Pei Qian (219-220), a regular attendant on cavalry.
9. Huang Hua (220-221), descended to Wei.
10. Wang Ling (221-225), moved to Qingzhou governor.
11. Wang Chang (approximately 225-approximately 238), moved to Xuzhou governor.
12. Huan Fan (approximately 238-approximately 242), moved to Jizhou for animal husbandry.
13. Linghu Yu (approximately 245-249), died of illness.
14. Xiahouwei (249-250), Xiahouyuanzi, died of illness.
15. Li Yi (approximately 250-254), younger brother of Li Feng, was killed by Master Sima.
16. Deng Ai (254-255), moved to Changshui Xiaowei.
17. Zhoutai (255-about 258), moved to Yuzhou governor.
18. Sima Tai (approximately 266-270), general of Jin Dynasty, general of Qian'an North.
*Zhu Ran (229), Wu Cheqi General, You Hujun, Yao led, and was later assigned to Shu.
* Deng Zhi (234-243), home in Shu, led by Yao.He moved to the general of chariots and cavalry.
* Hu Ji (248-256), home in Shu, led by Yao.Moved to the right hussar general.
* Zong Yu (259-263), home in Shu, led by Yao.He descended to Wei and died of illness.
[-]. Yuzhou Governor's Department, referred to as Yuzhou.Located in the central part of the Celestial Dynasty, it governed Yangzhai (now Yuzhou, Henan), and moved to Qiaoxian County (now Bozhou, Anhui) in the Eastern Han Dynasty, covering the central part of Henan Province and the northwest of Anhui Province. Therefore, Henan Province is called Yu for short.
1. Wang Yun (184), was dismissed because he did not bribe eunuchs.
2. Huang Wan (188.3-189.9), shepherd of Yuzhou, moved to Situ.
3. Kong Ni (189.12-190), appointed by Dong Zhuo, participated in the anti-Dong alliance, and died of illness.
4. Sun Jian (190.3-191), appointed by Yuan Shu, attacked Liu Biao and died in ambush.
5. Zhou Yu (190), appointed by Yuan Shao, defeated by Sun Jian.
6. Yin Kui (about 190-about 191), appointed by Yuan Shao.
7. Sun Ben (192-194), appointed by Yuan Shu, moved to Danyang Duwei.
8. Guo Gong (194-196), once conspired with Lu Bu to attack Cao Cao, but it is unknown later.
9. Liu Bei (196-210), a shepherd in Yuzhou, appointed by Cao Cao, served as a shepherd in Jingzhou after the Battle of Chibi.
10. Wang Si (206-about 215), set by Cao Cao.
11. Lu Gong (approximately 215-219), set by Cao Cao.
12. Jia Kui (220.7-228), defeated Wu's invasion many times during his term of office, and died of illness after taking office.
13. Man Chong (228-238), General Wei Zhengdong, returned to the court as Taiwei.During his term of office, he defeated Sun Quan's invasion many times.
14. Wang Ling (238-248), moved to Sikong.During his tenure, he added General Zhengdong and General Cheqi.
15. Guanqiu Jian (248-250), a general who moved to Zhennan.
16. Wang Ji (255-261), died of illness, and put down Zhuge Dan's rebellion during his tenure.
17. Wang Shen (261-265), moved to the royal doctor.
17. Hu Wei (approximately 265-approximately 273), Hu Zhizi, Qian Shangshu.
18. Wang Rong (278-282), General Jianwei, moved to serve.
19. Wang Hun (about 278-285), Wang Changzi.General Zhenglu, Qian Shangshu Zuo Pu shot.
*Han Guan (unknown), the governor of Wei Yuzhou, is as famous as Xu Miao.
*Zhuge Jin (229-246), General Wu, Zuo Duhu, remote leader, died of illness.
* Lu Kai (258-264), General Wu Zhengbei, led by Yao, moved to Jingzhou to be a herdsman.
Note: Wang Rong and Wang Hun were both governors of Yuzhou in 279, see "Book of Jin", there must be a mistake.
18. Liangzhou Governor's Department, referred to as Liangzhou.Located in the west of the Celestial Dynasty, it was governed by Didao (now Lintao, Gansu) in the Western Han Dynasty, Long County (now Zhangjiachuan, Gansu) in the Eastern Han Dynasty, and later changed to Wuwei Guzang (now Wuwei, Gansu). In the 213th year of Jian'an (220), Liangzhou was abolished and merged into Yongzhou In the first year of Wei Huangchu (8), the [-] counties in Hexi were divided into Liangzhou.The scope includes today's Gansu Province, Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region and the northeastern part of Qinghai Province.
[Han Wei Jin]:
1. Liang Hu (approximately 180-184), became a minister.
2. Zuo Chang (184), dismissed.
3. Song Xiao (about 185), dismissed.
3. Yang Yong (about 185-186), dismissed.
4. Geng Bi (186-187), killed by his subordinates.
5. Zhong Shao (approximately 193-194), did not take office.
6. Wei Duan (199-207), shepherd of Liangzhou, moved to be a servant.
7. Wei Kang (207-213), Wei Duan, was killed by Ma Chao.
8. Zou Qi (220.5-220.7), moved to stabilize the prefect, and was dismissed.
9. Zhang Ji (220.7-223), put down the Quguang rebellion in Xiping.
10. Wen Hui (223), moved as the prefect of Weijun, and died of illness in Taoism.
11. Meng Jian (223-228), general who moved to conquer the East.
12. Xu Miao (228.4-240), served as Neiping Qiang people's meritorious service, granted the title of Marquis of Tingdu, and added the title of General Jianwei.
13. Wang Hun (about 240-about 250), Wang Xiongzi.
14. Qianhong (270-271), a Jin general, was defeated and killed.
15. Yang Xin (271-278), a Jin general, was defeated and killed.
* Hu Xi (unknown), Hu Zunsun, Jin Jianwu General, False Festival, Hu Qiang Xiaowei.
[Shu Han]:
1. Ma Chao (221-222), a herdsman in Liangzhou, died of illness
2. Wei Yan (227-234), a shepherd in Liangzhou, was killed.
3. Jiang Wei (243-263), shepherd of Liangzhou, was killed after surrendering to Wei.
[-]. Jingzhou Governor's Department, referred to as Jingzhou.Located in the southern part of Tianchao.At the beginning of Hanshou (now Changde, Hunan), Liu Biao moved to Xiangyang (now Xiangyang, Hubei) at the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty.The scope includes present-day southern Henan Province, Hubei Province, and Hunan Province.
[Han Wei Jin]:
1. Xu Qiu (approximately 180-184), dismissed from office.
2. Wang Min (approximately 184-186), crusade against Zhao Ci, a rebel in Jiangxia, and was granted the title of Marquis for his meritorious service.
3. Wang Rui (about 186-190.3), committed suicide.
4、刘表（190.3－208.8），192年10月迁荆州牧，病卒。
5. Liu Cong (208.8), the youngest son of Liu Biao, surrendered to Cao Cao after succeeding Jingzhou governor, and became Qingzhou governor.
6. Li Li (208), placed by Cao Cao, unknown after the Battle of Chibi.
7. Xia Houshang (222-225), died of illness.
8. Pei Qian (225-226), Qian Shangshu.
9. Guanqiu Jian (approximately 232-235), moved to Youzhou Governor.
10. Hu Zhi (235-242), general Jia Zhenwei, general who moved to the East, and the governor of Qing and Xu Zhujun during the holidays.
11. Sun Li (about 242), moved to Jizhou for animal husbandry.
12. Xiahouwei (approximately 245-248), Xiahou Yuanzi, moved to Yanzhou governor.
13. Li Sheng (249), who did not take office, was killed by Sima Yi.
14. Wang Ji (251-255), the general who moved to Zhennan and the governor of Yuzhou.
15. Lu Zhi (255-258), moved to Dashangshu.
16. Guo Tong (about 260), Guo Huaizi.
17. Yang Zhao (approximately 265-272), Yang Jizi, General Zhechong of Jin Dynasty, was exempted from being a commoner after the Battle of Xiling.
18. Wang Rong (276-278), moved to Yuzhou governor.
[Wu Guo]:
1. Liu Qi (208-209), the eldest son of Liu Biao, was established by Liu Bei, and later died of illness.
2. Liu Bei (210-219), in 214 he took Yizhou as herdsman, and later Jingzhou returned to Wu.
3. Sun Quan (219-222), shepherd of Jingzhou, called King Wu.
4. Lu Xun (222-244), shepherd of Jingzhou, moved to prime minister.
5. Zhuge Ke (253), Wu Taifu, who also led Jing and Yangzhou Mu, was killed by Sun Jun in October of the same year.
6. Sun Wei (258), who led the prime minister and Jingzhou Mu, was killed two months later.
7. Lu Kai (264-269), a herdsman in Jingzhou, died of illness.
8. Lu Kang (273-274), a herdsman in Jingzhou, died of illness.
9. Tao Jun (279-280), general of Zhennan, entered Jin Dynasty.
(End of this chapter)
Calvin, the popular science post is overdone, and book friends who don’t read popular science should not subscribe
In the Eastern Han Dynasty, the governor of the state officially became the chief executive of the first-level administrative division. At the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, it was renamed the governor of the state. Due to the separatist regime of the warlords, the governor of the state (the governor of the state) did not obey the Central Committee of the Han Dynasty and became an independent force in the actual sense. The independent forces united, split, and reunited, robbed each other of territory, and the big fish ate the small fish. Finally, a situation in which Cao, Liu, and Sun divided the world into three parts was formed, which was called the Three Kingdoms era in history.
[-]. Department of Sili Xiaowei, referred to as Sizhou.Located in the middle of the Celestial Dynasty, it was the capital of the Han Dynasty. The Western Han Dynasty was Chang'an, the Eastern Han Dynasty was changed to Luoyang, and the Wei Dynasty of the Three Kingdoms also used Luoyang as its capital.The scope mainly includes the north-central part of Henan Province, the central part of Shaanxi Province and the south part of Shanxi Province.
[-]. Youzhou Governor's Department, referred to as Youzhou.Located in the northernmost part of the Celestial Dynasty, it ruled Ji County (now southwest of Beijing), and was the capital of Yan State in the Warring States Period.The scope mainly includes present-day Beijing, northern Hebei Province, most of Liaoning Province and parts of the Korean Peninsula.
1. Tao Qian (about 172-about 180), Qian Yilang.
2. Liu Yu (approximately 180-approximately 183), the governor of Youzhou, was dismissed.
3. Guo Xun (approximately 183-184), killed by the Guangyang Yellow Turban.
4. Liu Yu (188.3-193), served as Shepherd of Youzhou, was later killed by Gongsun Zan.
5. Duan Xun (193), set by Gongsun Zan.
6. Yuan Xi (approximately 193-205), Yuan Shaozi, Yuan Shaozhi.He fled to Liaodong with Yuan Shang.
7. Jiao Touch (204), proclaimed himself the governor of Youzhou, surrendered to Cao Cao, and was named Liehou.
8. Chang Lin (approximately 210-211), moved to Cao Pi's five sense organs to make meritorious service.
9. Cui Lin (approximately 221-approximately 223), because he did not please his superior Wu Zhi, he was demoted to the prefect of Hejian.
10. Wang Xiong (232-235), who assassinated Xianbei Ke Bineng during his tenure.
11. Guanqiu Jian (235-246), originally the governor of Jingzhou, cooperated with Sima Yi to pacify Gongsunyuan, and transferred to the governor of Yuzhou.
12. Du Shu (246-249), Du Jizi, was exempted from being a commoner because of killing people without permission.
13. He Zhen (249-about 255), Qian Tingwei.
14. Wenqin (255-258), who was originally the governor of Wei Yangzhou, later defected to Soochow, was appointed as the shepherd of Youzhou, belonged to the remote leader, and was later killed by Zhuge Dan.
15. Gao Guang (approximately 266-approximately 270), Gao Rou's third son, entered the Jin Dynasty as an official, and moved to the prefect of Yingchuan.
* Sun Shao (229-241), the prefect of Wu Guangling, Sun Quan proclaimed himself emperor and led Youzhou Shepherd, and died of illness in office.
[-]. Jizhou Governor's Department, referred to as Jizhou.Located in the northeast of the Tian Dynasty, it ruled Handan (now Handan, Hebei) in the Western Han Dynasty and was the capital of Zhao State in the Warring States Period.In the Eastern Han Dynasty, it was changed to Gaoyi (southeast of today's Gaoyi, Hebei Province), and later moved to Ye County (southwest of Linzhang County, Hebei Province).The scope mainly includes most of today's Hebei Province, so the abbreviation of Hebei Province today is Ji.
1. Liu Yan (approximately 170-approximately 175), moved to the prefect of Nanyang.
2. Gongsun Du (about 175-about 180), dismissed from office.
3. Li Shao (approximately 180-approximately 184), was later appointed as the prefect of Julu by Yuan Shao.
4. Huangfusong (184.11-185.7), was dismissed from office because of his achievements in pacifying the Yellow Turban.
5. Wang Fen (187), wanted to support the Marquis of Hefei as the emperor, but the matter was vented, and he went to Pingyuan and committed suicide.
6. Jia Cong (187-189.4), who was originally the governor of Jiaozhi, succeeded Wang Fen and became General Liao.
7. Han Fu (189.12-191), originally a Shangshu, was established by Dong Zhuo as Jizhou Shepherd, and later transferred to Yuan Shao and committed suicide.
8. Yan Gang (191), set by Gongsun Zan, was killed by Yuan Shaojun.
9. Yuan Shao (191-202.5), formerly the prefect of Bohai, died of illness in Yecheng.
10. Dong Zhao (199-200.1), Jizhou Mu, appointed by Cao Cao, transferred to Xuzhou Mu (Che Zhou was killed by Liu Bei).
11. Yuan Shang (202.5-204), the youngest son of Yuan Shao, fought with his brothers, Jizhou was occupied by Cao Cao, and defected to Gongsun Kang in Liaodong.
12. Cao Cao (204.9-220.1), Jizhou Mu, successively served as Han Sikong, prime minister, Wei Gong, Wei Wang, and died of illness in Luoyang.
13. Lu Zhao (approximately 232-approximately 242), and general Zhenbei.
14. Huan Fan (approximately 242), moved from the governor of Yanzhou to Jizhou Mu, because he was ashamed to be under the general Lu Zhao of Zhenbei, he died of illness, and later moved to Da Si Nong.
15. Sun Li (approximately 243), Jizhou Mu, was dismissed by Cao Shuang for five years because of his performance.
16. Pei Hui (after about 244), Pei Qian's younger brother, details are unknown.
17. Shan Tao (approximately 266-approximately 270), was placed in the Jin Dynasty and moved to serve.
18. Zaoju (approximately 281-approximately 283), grandson of Zaozhi), was placed in the Jin Dynasty, and moved to the bastard son of the prince.
19. Sima Zhao (about 283-?), Sima Qizi.Jin Zhi.
*Bu Zhi (229-246), Wu Zhi, led Jizhou Mu from afar, governor of Xiling, and later promoted to prime minister.
* Zhang Yi (259-263), home in Shu, led Jizhou pastoral.Shu Zuo chariot riding general, descended to Wei, died of illness in Taoism.
[-]. Bingzhou Governor's Department, referred to as Bingzhou.Located in the north-central part of the Tian Dynasty, it was originally formed by the merger of the Shuofang Governor's Department and the Bingzhou Governor's Department in the Western Han Dynasty.Rule Jinyang (now Taiyuan, Shanxi).The scope includes most of present-day Shanxi Province and central and southern Inner Mongolia.
1. Dong Zhuo (approximately 176-181), moved to the east of the river to be the prefect.
2. Zhang Yi (approximately 181-188), was killed by Tu Gehu.
3. Ding Yuan (188-189), moved to Jinwu.
4. Gao Gan (199-206), Yuan Shaozhi, was killed by Cao Cao.
5. Zhang Zhi (206), set by Cao Cao.
6. Liang Xi (206-213, 220-228), 213-220 revoked Bingzhou and merged into Jizhou, but retained his post, and later restored Bingzhou.
* Ma Chao (213), self-appointed, fled to Zhang Lu.
7. Bi Gui (228-232), defeated by Xianbei Budugen, was dismissed by Cao Rui.
8. Tian Yu (240-244), moved to Weiwei.
9. Chen Tai (244-248), Chen Qunzi, Qian Shangshu.
10. Sun Li (248-249), moved to Sikong.
11. Luzhi (249-about 252), moved to Dahonglu.
12. Hu Qi, Hu Zunzi
* Liao Hua (259-263), the general of the right chariot and cavalry of Shu, was led by Yao, and surrendered to Wei.
[-]. Qingzhou Governor's Department, referred to as Qingzhou.Located in the eastern part of the Celestial Dynasty, today's Shandong Peninsula.It ruled Linzi (now Linzi, Shandong), which was originally the capital of Qi State in the Warring States Period.The scope includes the eastern part of today's Shandong Province.
1. Huang Wan (about 180), moved to serve
2. Jiaohe (190-191), raised troops against Dong Zhuo, died of illness
3. Zang Hong (191-194), Yuan Shaozhi, changed to be the prefect of Dongjun
4. Tian Kai (191-195), set by Gongsun Zan, defeated by Yuan Tan
5. Kong Rong (195-196.6), recommended by Liu Bei, was defeated by Yuan Tan and moved to become a master.
6. Li Zheng (196-about 197), Li Diancong's brother, Cao Caozhi, died of illness.
7. Sun Song (196), recommended by Liu Biao and Zhao Qi, not available.
8. Yuan Tan (approximately 197-205.1), the eldest son of Yuan Shao, recommended by Cao Cao, was defeated and killed.
9. Sun Guan (207-217), Cao Caozhi, later General Zhenwei, died in battle, and Liu Cong was also appointed as the governor of Qingzhou. There is doubt here.
10. Liu Cong (209-?), the youngest son of Liu Biao, was originally the governor of Jingzhou, and was relocated by Cao Cao. It is unknown later.
11. Wang Ling (225-228), moved to Yangzhou governor.
12. Cheng Xi (approximately 235-approximately 239), moved to General Bei.
13. Zhong Yu (258-260), governor of Jingzhou.
14. Lu Zhi (260-about 264), General Qianpingdong.
15. Hu Wei (275-280), Hu Zhizi, died of illness.
* Zang Ai (unknown), Zang Bazi, Wei general, moved to Shaofu.
*Sun Yu (unknown), Wei Jiang, Sun Guanzi.
*Chen Zuo (unknown), Wei Jiang, Chen Chensun.
*Zhu Huan (229-238), a former general of Wu, a remote leader, died of illness.
* Zhuge Dan (258), who was originally a general of Wei, surrendered to Wu as Zuo Duhu, Da Situ, and General Hussars.
* Puyang Xing (264), Prime Minister Wu, led by Yao.Killed by Wu Emperor Sun Hao.
*Huang Xiang (unknown), Wu Zhi, Yao Ling.
[-]. Xuzhou Governor's Department, referred to as Xuzhou.Located in the east of Tianchao.Govern Tan County (now Tancheng, Shandong), Xuzhou Mu Taoqian moved to rule Xiapi (now Gupi Town, Suining, Jiangsu) in order to avoid Cao Cao at the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty.The scope includes present-day northern Jiangsu Province and southern Shandong Province.
1. Ba Zhi (about 184-188), moved to Yangzhou governor.
2. Tao Qian (188-194), the governor of Xuzhou, was promoted to Xuzhou animal husbandry in 193.4, and died of illness.
3. Liu Bei (194-196.6), recommended by Tao Qian, was later expelled by Lu Bu, and Cao Cao was appointed as the shepherd of Yuzhou.
4. Lu Bu (196.6-198.12), self-proclaimed Xuzhou Shepherd, was killed by Cao Cao.
5. Che Zhou (198.12-200.1), killed by Liu Bei.
6. Dong Zhao (200.1-200.2), moved to the prefect of Wei County.
*Hao Zhou (?-219), later serving as the Yu Jin Guard Army, has doubts and conflicts with Zang Ba.
7. Zang Ba (207-222), with a tenure of 15 years, defeated Sun Quan many times, and moved to Jinwu.
8. Sun Quan (209-219), Xuzhou Mu, recommended by Liu Bei, moved to Hushi General, and led Jingzhou Mu.
9. Lu Qian (222-approximately 235), defeated Sun Quan many times during his tenure, and then died of illness.
10. Zheng Qi (approximately 235-approximately 238), had a housing dispute with Huan Fan during his tenure.
11. Wang Chang (approximately 238-approximately 247), moved to General Nan.
12. Shi Bao (approximately 249-252), moved to Fenwu General, Jiajie, and supervised the military forces in Qingzhou.
13. Hu Wei (approximately 252-approximately 265), Hu Zhizi, moved to Yuzhou Governor.
14. Wang Hun (266-about 270), Wang Changzi, moved to Yuzhou Governor.
15. Hu Fen (approximately 270-271), moved to supervise the army and fake festivals.
*He Qi (222-227), Xuzhou Mu, Yaoling.Sick and dead.
* Quan Cong (229-247), Xuzhou Mu, Yaoling.Sick and dead.
* Ding Feng (260-271), Xuzhou Mu, Yaoling.Sick and dead.
[-]. Yanzhou Governor's Department, referred to as Yanzhou.Located in the central and eastern part of the Tian Dynasty, Chen County (now Huaiyang, Henan) was ruled in the Western Han Dynasty, Changyi (now Juye, Shandong) was ruled in the Eastern Han Dynasty, and Cao Cao moved to Linqiu (now Yuncheng, Shandong) at the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty.The scope includes the southwestern part of Shandong Province and the eastern part of Henan Province.
1. Qiao Mao (approximately 185-189), transferred to the prefect of Dongjun.
2. Liu Dai (189.12-192), was killed for being a Yellow Turban because of his aggressiveness.
3. In Shanjing (191), Gongsun Zan set up, and in the battle of Jieqiao, Gongsun Zan was defeated by Yuan Shao.
4. Jin Shang (192), appointed by the Han Dynasty, was expelled by Cao Cao.
5. Cao Cao (192-204), Yanzhou Mu, officially appointed by the Han government in 195, moved to Jizhou Mu.
6. Lu Bu (194.4-196.6), recommended by Chen Gong and Zhang Miao as Yanzhou Shepherd, later occupied Xuzhou and appointed himself Xuzhou Shepherd.
7. Sima Lang (approximately 210-217), died of plague.
8. Pei Qian (219-220), a regular attendant on cavalry.
9. Huang Hua (220-221), descended to Wei.
10. Wang Ling (221-225), moved to Qingzhou governor.
11. Wang Chang (approximately 225-approximately 238), moved to Xuzhou governor.
12. Huan Fan (approximately 238-approximately 242), moved to Jizhou for animal husbandry.
13. Linghu Yu (approximately 245-249), died of illness.
14. Xiahouwei (249-250), Xiahouyuanzi, died of illness.
15. Li Yi (approximately 250-254), younger brother of Li Feng, was killed by Master Sima.
16. Deng Ai (254-255), moved to Changshui Xiaowei.
17. Zhoutai (255-about 258), moved to Yuzhou governor.
18. Sima Tai (approximately 266-270), general of Jin Dynasty, general of Qian'an North.
*Zhu Ran (229), Wu Cheqi General, You Hujun, Yao led, and was later assigned to Shu.
* Deng Zhi (234-243), home in Shu, led by Yao.He moved to the general of chariots and cavalry.
* Hu Ji (248-256), home in Shu, led by Yao.Moved to the right hussar general.
* Zong Yu (259-263), home in Shu, led by Yao.He descended to Wei and died of illness.
[-]. Yuzhou Governor's Department, referred to as Yuzhou.Located in the central part of the Celestial Dynasty, it governed Yangzhai (now Yuzhou, Henan), and moved to Qiaoxian County (now Bozhou, Anhui) in the Eastern Han Dynasty, covering the central part of Henan Province and the northwest of Anhui Province. Therefore, Henan Province is called Yu for short.
1. Wang Yun (184), was dismissed because he did not bribe eunuchs.
2. Huang Wan (188.3-189.9), shepherd of Yuzhou, moved to Situ.
3. Kong Ni (189.12-190), appointed by Dong Zhuo, participated in the anti-Dong alliance, and died of illness.
4. Sun Jian (190.3-191), appointed by Yuan Shu, attacked Liu Biao and died in ambush.
5. Zhou Yu (190), appointed by Yuan Shao, defeated by Sun Jian.
6. Yin Kui (about 190-about 191), appointed by Yuan Shao.
7. Sun Ben (192-194), appointed by Yuan Shu, moved to Danyang Duwei.
8. Guo Gong (194-196), once conspired with Lu Bu to attack Cao Cao, but it is unknown later.
9. Liu Bei (196-210), a shepherd in Yuzhou, appointed by Cao Cao, served as a shepherd in Jingzhou after the Battle of Chibi.
10. Wang Si (206-about 215), set by Cao Cao.
11. Lu Gong (approximately 215-219), set by Cao Cao.
12. Jia Kui (220.7-228), defeated Wu's invasion many times during his term of office, and died of illness after taking office.
13. Man Chong (228-238), General Wei Zhengdong, returned to the court as Taiwei.During his term of office, he defeated Sun Quan's invasion many times.
14. Wang Ling (238-248), moved to Sikong.During his tenure, he added General Zhengdong and General Cheqi.
15. Guanqiu Jian (248-250), a general who moved to Zhennan.
16. Wang Ji (255-261), died of illness, and put down Zhuge Dan's rebellion during his tenure.
17. Wang Shen (261-265), moved to the royal doctor.
17. Hu Wei (approximately 265-approximately 273), Hu Zhizi, Qian Shangshu.
18. Wang Rong (278-282), General Jianwei, moved to serve.
19. Wang Hun (about 278-285), Wang Changzi.General Zhenglu, Qian Shangshu Zuo Pu shot.
*Han Guan (unknown), the governor of Wei Yuzhou, is as famous as Xu Miao.
*Zhuge Jin (229-246), General Wu, Zuo Duhu, remote leader, died of illness.
* Lu Kai (258-264), General Wu Zhengbei, led by Yao, moved to Jingzhou to be a herdsman.
Note: Wang Rong and Wang Hun were both governors of Yuzhou in 279, see "Book of Jin", there must be a mistake.
18. Liangzhou Governor's Department, referred to as Liangzhou.Located in the west of the Celestial Dynasty, it was governed by Didao (now Lintao, Gansu) in the Western Han Dynasty, Long County (now Zhangjiachuan, Gansu) in the Eastern Han Dynasty, and later changed to Wuwei Guzang (now Wuwei, Gansu). In the 213th year of Jian'an (220), Liangzhou was abolished and merged into Yongzhou In the first year of Wei Huangchu (8), the [-] counties in Hexi were divided into Liangzhou.The scope includes today's Gansu Province, Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region and the northeastern part of Qinghai Province.
[Han Wei Jin]:
1. Liang Hu (approximately 180-184), became a minister.
2. Zuo Chang (184), dismissed.
3. Song Xiao (about 185), dismissed.
3. Yang Yong (about 185-186), dismissed.
4. Geng Bi (186-187), killed by his subordinates.
5. Zhong Shao (approximately 193-194), did not take office.
6. Wei Duan (199-207), shepherd of Liangzhou, moved to be a servant.
7. Wei Kang (207-213), Wei Duan, was killed by Ma Chao.
8. Zou Qi (220.5-220.7), moved to stabilize the prefect, and was dismissed.
9. Zhang Ji (220.7-223), put down the Quguang rebellion in Xiping.
10. Wen Hui (223), moved as the prefect of Weijun, and died of illness in Taoism.
11. Meng Jian (223-228), general who moved to conquer the East.
12. Xu Miao (228.4-240), served as Neiping Qiang people's meritorious service, granted the title of Marquis of Tingdu, and added the title of General Jianwei.
13. Wang Hun (about 240-about 250), Wang Xiongzi.
14. Qianhong (270-271), a Jin general, was defeated and killed.
15. Yang Xin (271-278), a Jin general, was defeated and killed.
* Hu Xi (unknown), Hu Zunsun, Jin Jianwu General, False Festival, Hu Qiang Xiaowei.
[Shu Han]:
1. Ma Chao (221-222), a herdsman in Liangzhou, died of illness
2. Wei Yan (227-234), a shepherd in Liangzhou, was killed.
3. Jiang Wei (243-263), shepherd of Liangzhou, was killed after surrendering to Wei.
[-]. Jingzhou Governor's Department, referred to as Jingzhou.Located in the southern part of Tianchao.At the beginning of Hanshou (now Changde, Hunan), Liu Biao moved to Xiangyang (now Xiangyang, Hubei) at the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty.The scope includes present-day southern Henan Province, Hubei Province, and Hunan Province.
[Han Wei Jin]:
1. Xu Qiu (approximately 180-184), dismissed from office.
2. Wang Min (approximately 184-186), crusade against Zhao Ci, a rebel in Jiangxia, and was granted the title of Marquis for his meritorious service.
3. Wang Rui (about 186-190.3), committed suicide.
4、刘表（190.3－208.8），192年10月迁荆州牧，病卒。
5. Liu Cong (208.8), the youngest son of Liu Biao, surrendered to Cao Cao after succeeding Jingzhou governor, and became Qingzhou governor.
6. Li Li (208), placed by Cao Cao, unknown after the Battle of Chibi.
7. Xia Houshang (222-225), died of illness.
8. Pei Qian (225-226), Qian Shangshu.
9. Guanqiu Jian (approximately 232-235), moved to Youzhou Governor.
10. Hu Zhi (235-242), general Jia Zhenwei, general who moved to the East, and the governor of Qing and Xu Zhujun during the holidays.
11. Sun Li (about 242), moved to Jizhou for animal husbandry.
12. Xiahouwei (approximately 245-248), Xiahou Yuanzi, moved to Yanzhou governor.
13. Li Sheng (249), who did not take office, was killed by Sima Yi.
14. Wang Ji (251-255), the general who moved to Zhennan and the governor of Yuzhou.
15. Lu Zhi (255-258), moved to Dashangshu.
16. Guo Tong (about 260), Guo Huaizi.
17. Yang Zhao (approximately 265-272), Yang Jizi, General Zhechong of Jin Dynasty, was exempted from being a commoner after the Battle of Xiling.
18. Wang Rong (276-278), moved to Yuzhou governor.
[Wu Guo]:
1. Liu Qi (208-209), the eldest son of Liu Biao, was established by Liu Bei, and later died of illness.
2. Liu Bei (210-219), in 214 he took Yizhou as herdsman, and later Jingzhou returned to Wu.
3. Sun Quan (219-222), shepherd of Jingzhou, called King Wu.
4. Lu Xun (222-244), shepherd of Jingzhou, moved to prime minister.
5. Zhuge Ke (253), Wu Taifu, who also led Jing and Yangzhou Mu, was killed by Sun Jun in October of the same year.
6. Sun Wei (258), who led the prime minister and Jingzhou Mu, was killed two months later.
7. Lu Kai (264-269), a herdsman in Jingzhou, died of illness.
8. Lu Kang (273-274), a herdsman in Jingzhou, died of illness.
9. Tao Jun (279-280), general of Zhennan, entered Jin Dynasty.
(End of this chapter)
Tip: You can use left, right, A and D keyboard keys to browse between chapters.