Jump to content


Photo
- - - - -

Events of the Three Kingdoms Era


  • Please log in to reply
42 replies to this topic

#1 Tyler

Tyler

    Prime Minister (Situ/Chengxiang 司徒/丞相)

  • CHF Beginner
  • 1,886 posts
  • Gender:Male
  • Interests:My interests are very common to most young people. I love meeting new people and hanging with friends. I always have had a interest and expertise in Computer Networking but I also enjoy the great out doors; swimming, camping, hiking, biking are great ways to pass the time.
  • Main Interest in CHF:
    Other Interests
  • Specialisation / Expertise:
    Networking

Posted 25 October 2004 - 09:49 PM

Chronology of Main Events according to Sanguo Yanyi
~Johnothan Wu


Date Corresponding Events
AD 168 Death of Emperor Huan (Liu Zhi), ascension of Emperor Ling (Liu Hong)
AD 184 Yellow Scarves uprising led by Zhang Jiao begins.
AD 188 Conflict between Empress He and Empress Dong over the succession of Emperor Ling.
AD 189 Death of Emperor Ling (May 13th), reign of Emperor Shao (Liu Bian) begins (May 15th), Yuan Wei (uncle of Yuan Shao) appointed as Imperial Guardian, He Jin and Yuan Shao defend the Han Sovereignty against the Ten Regular Attendants. Dong Zhuo is summoned to the capital of Luo Yang. Dong Zhuo deposes Emperor Shao and enthrones Emperor Xian (Liu Xie) on September 28th. Yuan Shao and Cao Cao oppose Dong Zhuo.
AD 190 Yuan Shao forms the coalition against Dong Zhuo. Dong Zhuo leaves and burns the Capital Luo Yang and moves to Chang An. Sun Jian finds the Imperial Jade Seal in the burned down Luo Yang.
AD 191 Yuan Shao battles Gongsun Zan and takes control of the provinces northeast of the Yellow River. Sun Jian and Liu Biao wage war in Jing Zhou.
AD 192 Lü Bu kills Dong Zhuo. Cao Cao becomes protector of Yan Zhou and receives the surrender of the Yellow Scarves in Qing Zhou.
AD 194 Liu Bei aids Kong Rong against a Yellow Scarves attack. Liu Bei assumes control of Xu Zhou.
AD 195 Dong Zhuo’s generals revolt, Emperor Xian is moved from Chang An and requests aid from Cao Cao.
AD 196 Cao Cao brings the Emperor to Xu Chang in October.
AD 197 Lü Bu attacks Liu Bei; Liu Bei takes refuge with Cao Cao. Yuan Shu declares himself Emperor.
AD 198 Cao Cao battles Yuan Shao and Zhang Xiu.
AD 199 Cao Cao has Lü Bu executed. Emperor Xian gives Dong Cheng a secret edict. Yuan Shu dies.
AD 200 Dong Cheng and his household are executed by Cao Cao. Cao Cao attacks Liu Bei. Liu Bei takes refuge with Yuan Shao. Cao Cao captures Guan Yu. Sun Ce dies and Sun Quan accepts Han title. Yuan Shao defeated at Guan Du by Cao Cao.
AD 201 Yuan Shao flees to Ji Zhou, Liu Bei finds refuge with Liu Biao in Jing Zhou.
AD 202/4 Yuan Shao dies, Cao Cao attacks Yuan Shao’s sons and conquers the city of Ye.
AD 205/8 Yuan Shao’s sons flee to the Wu Huan people. Cao Cao defeats the Wu Huan with Gou Jia’s help and returns to Ye.
AD 207/8 Conflict between Liu Bei and Liu Biao’s wife Lady Cai. Liu Bei meets Shan Fu in Xin Ye. Cao Cao prepares to attack Jing Zhou. Shan Fu recommends Zhuge Liang to Liu Bei, Liu Bei seeks out Zhuge Liang. Sun Quan attacks Jing Zhou. Conflict between Liu Biao’s sons, Liu Qi and Liu Zhong. Zhuge Liang’s first battle. Lady Cai plans to cede Jing Zhou to Cao Cao. Liu Bei flees to Xia Kou, Liu Biao dies. Lu Su travels to Xia Kou to seek Zhuge Liang. Zhuge Liang goes to Jiang Dong to meet with Zhou Yu to arrange an alliance against Cao Cao. In the Battle of Chi Bi, Sun Quan and Liu Bei score a great victory against Cao Cao.
AD 209/10 Liu Bei occupies Jiang Ling and Gong An, Liu Qi dies. Liu Bei occupies southern Jing Zhou. Liu Bei marries Sun Quan’s sister Sun Ren. Lu Su demands the return of Jing Zhou to Sun Quan. Liu Bei leaves Jiang Dong with Sun Ren.
AD 211 Zhou Yu dies. Cao Cao kills Ma Teng and threatens Han Zhong. Han Zhong’s ruler, Zhang Lu, threatens the lands of Ba-Shu. Ba-Shu ruler Liu Zhang sends Zhang Song to Cao Cao for help. Zhang Song visits Liu Bei.
AD 212 Liu Bei marches into Ba-Shu, Zhuge Liang governs Jing Zhou.
AD 212-13 Cao Cao invades Jiang Dong and assumes the Nine Dignities of a patriarchal lord. Liu Bei enters Ba-Shu.
AD 214 Zhuge Liang goes to Ba-Shu; Guan Yu governs Jing Zhou. Liu Bei takes control of Ba-Shu.
AD 215 Sun Quan demands the return of Jing Zhou. Cao Cao conquers Han Zhong, Zhang Lu surrenders.
AD 216 Cao Cao becomes King of Wei.
AD 217 Cao Cao attacks Sun Quan.
AD 218 Revolt against Cao Cao is crushed in XU Chang. Huang Zhong kills Xiahou Yuan, endangering Cao Cao’s control of Han Zhong.
AD 219 Cao Cao withdraws from Han Zhong to Chang An. Liu Bei proclaims himself King of Han Zhong. Guan Yu takes Xiang Yang and Fan, Sun Quan takes Jing Zhou. Guan Yu defeated.
AD 220 Lü Meng executes Guan Yu. Cao Cao dies. On November 24th, Emperor Xian abdicates to Cao Pi, who establishes the Wei Dynasty.
AD 221 Liu Bei proclaims himself Emperor of Shu in May and marches against Sun Quan in August. Sun Quan accepts the suzerainty of the Wei Dynasty.
AD 222 Liu Bei suffers a crushing defeat at Yi Ling because of Lu Xun’s brilliant defences. Wei invades Jing Zhou.
AD 223 Liu Bei dies and Liu Shan succeeds him. Sima Yi invades Shu, Zhuge Liang revives the alliance between Shu and Wu against Wei.
AD 224 Cao Pi invades Wu.
AD 225 Zhuge Liang subdues the Nan Man people in the south.
AD 226 Cao Pi dies. Cao Rui succeeds him as Emperor of Wei. Zhuge Liang persuades Liu Shan to wage war against Wei. Sima Yi leads the Wei army against Shu.
AD 228 Meng Da killed, Zhuge Liang launches a northern campaign against Wei.
AD 229 Sun Quan proclaims himself Wu Emperor.
AD 230 Wei commander Cao Zhen’s campaign fails due to heavy rain.
AD 231 Cao Zhen dies; Zhuge Liang is recalled from the field. Zhuge Liang resumes the war against Wei.
AD 234 Zhuge Liang dies at Wu Zhang. Shu armies retreat to Cheng Du. Wei Yan assassinated by Ma Dai.
AD 239 Cao Fang succeeds Cao Rui as Wei Emperor. Cao Zhen’s son Cao Shuang becomes co-regent with Sima Yi. Decade of conflict between Cao Shuang and Sima Yi begins.
AD 249 Cao Shuang is killed; Sima Yi seizes control of the Wei kingdom. Jiang Wei, aided by Xiahou Ba leads a new campaign against Wei.
AD 251/52 Sima Yi dies, Sun Quan dies, war between Wei and Wu.
AD 254 Sima Yi’s son Sima Shi deposes of Cao Fang and enthrones Cao Mao.
AD 255 Commanders Wen Qin and Guanqiu Jian revolt against the coup in Wei. Sima Shi dies and Sima Zhao, his younger brother, takes over control.
AD 257 Sima Zhao defeats his opponents; Shu abandons the war against Wei.
AD 258 Sun Chen deposes Sun Liang, the present Wu Emperor. Sun Xiu assumes power and executes Sun Chen. Wei Commander Deng Ai leads the campaign against Shu.
AD 260 Cao Mao assassinated, Cao Huan assumes the Wei throne. Sima Zhao appointed as Prime Minister.
AD 263 Wei Campaign against Shu threatens Cheng Du.
AD 264 Liu Shan, Emperor of Shu, surrenders to Deng Ai. Sima Zhao marches to Chang An. Sima Zhou names Sima Yan his heir and dies.
AD 265-80 The Sima clan establishes a new dynasty, the Jin. War against Wu. Sun Hao becomes last Emperor of Wu. With Lu Kang’s death, Wu’s last hope dies and Jin conquers the southland. China is reunited under Sima Yan.

#2 Guest_ZhugeLiang_*

Guest_ZhugeLiang_*
  • Guest

Posted 07 July 2005 - 07:49 PM

wow you had alot of free time (: jk

#3 Liu Bei

Liu Bei

    Grand Guardian (Taibao 太保)

  • Master Scholar (Juren)
  • 291 posts
  • Gender:Male
  • Location:Behind u!
  • Interests:Everything!
  • Main Interest in CHF:
    Chinese History
  • Specialisation / Expertise:
    Ming Dynasty, Three Kingdoms

Posted 01 August 2005 - 02:05 PM

cool list!
When you go up to the mountain too often, you will eventually encounter the tiger.

#4 Hua Xiong

Hua Xiong

    Commissioner (Shi Chijie 使持节)

  • CHF Beginner
  • 57 posts
  • Interests:generally everything about Japan, China and Buddhism.

Posted 01 August 2005 - 07:07 PM

Thanks very much for the historical list, I will be taking it into consideration.

Edited by Hua Xiong, 01 August 2005 - 07:07 PM.

"When your objective perception is clear you won't miss one out of ten thousand."

#5 Iamnick

Iamnick

    Grand Guardian (Taibao 太保)

  • CHF Grand Historian Award
  • 216 posts
  • Gender:Male
  • Location:Michigan, USA
  • Main Interest in CHF:
    Chinese History
  • Specialisation / Expertise:
    Three Kingdoms

Posted 26 January 2006 - 02:39 AM

Thanks very much for the historical list, I will be taking it into consideration.

That list is not historical, though it is extreamly close. Yanyi is the novel by Luo Guanzhong. For example, Lu Meng did not order Guan Yu's execution.

Edited by Iamnick, 26 January 2006 - 02:41 AM.

I like the smilies. :)

#6 Anshao

Anshao

    Prefect (Taishou 太守)

  • Entry Scholar (Xiucai)
  • 17 posts
  • Interests:well i always though i know a lot.. until here.. good wed site~

Posted 19 February 2006 - 08:23 PM

That list is not historical, though it is extreamly close. Yanyi is the novel by Luo Guanzhong. For example, Lu Meng did not order Guan Yu's execution.



for some info its true, for some ppl who is keen on history.. its a good start but would end up very blur as he don know who is who yet.. but cheers.. its a good one~

#7 Sun Weiming

Sun Weiming

    State Undersecretary (Shangshu Lang 尚书郎)

  • Entry Scholar (Xiucai)
  • 585 posts
  • Gender:Male
  • Location:Singapore
  • Main Interest in CHF:
    Chinese History

Posted 24 February 2006 - 08:11 AM

That list is not historical, though it is extreamly close. Yanyi is the novel by Luo Guanzhong. For example, Lu Meng did not order Guan Yu's execution.



True. In parts of the yanyi there says that Guan Yu killed Hua Xiong. Sun Jian is the one who killed him.
Posted Image

#8 Black Dynasty

Black Dynasty

    Grand Guardian (Taibao 太保)

  • Entry Scholar (Xiucai)
  • 292 posts
  • Gender:Male
  • Location:Spring Valley, New York, U.S.A
  • Interests:Instant message me using Yahoo messagener<br />

Posted 15 March 2006 - 04:45 PM

That list is not historical, though it is extreamly close. Yanyi is the novel by Luo Guanzhong. For example, Lu Meng did not order Guan Yu's execution.




true because thay asked Guan Yu 2 serve under Sun Quan he said no they executed him. I think that Lu Meng exexuted him personally <_<
I'm surrounded by idiots that constantly silently incourage the degration of others, then hope to be good friends. I'm surrounded by idiots who like to think of themselves as dominant (sometimes.) I'm surrounded... by humans.

#9 BlackMarth

BlackMarth

    Citizen (Shumin 庶民)

  • CHF Beginner
  • 1 posts

Posted 15 March 2006 - 07:44 PM

true because thay asked Guan Yu 2 serve under Sun Quan he said no they executed him. I think that Lu Meng exexuted him personally <_<


Because, you know, Dynasty Warriors, a video game series made by a Japanese company is a GREAT ACCURATE historical source on Three Kingdoms. Why, since I played as Shu and won the game, that means Shu MUST have ultimately won in the book and history too, because Koei is run by historians. Man, and I learned about how fans and flutes WERE used historically as weapons in DW.

Man, who cares about books, I'll just play video games for my pursuit of knowledge, especially since that book called Three Kingdoms is long! I heard that came called Xenogears is an excellent source on religious philosophy too.

Edited by BlackMarth, 15 March 2006 - 07:44 PM.


#10 Aaron

Aaron

    State Undersecretary (Shangshu Lang 尚书郎)

  • Master Scholar (Juren)
  • 555 posts
  • Gender:Male
  • Location:Toronto, Ontario. Canada
  • Interests:There are too many to name them all.
  • Languages spoken:English, Basic understanding of French
  • Ethnic Groups or Race:Lithuanian Canadian
  • Main Interest in CHF:
    Chinese History
  • Specialisation / Expertise:
    Japanese History

Posted 15 March 2006 - 09:55 PM

Well if I've never seen anyone as ignorant of the history of the TK as this person. I do hope you are being sarcastic, because what you say would have no argument with a historian.

Edited by Wen Chou, 15 March 2006 - 10:01 PM.

Posted Image
"Mighty Thor grips the snake firmly by it's tongue, lifts his hammer high to strike soon his work is done.
Vingthor sends the guardian snake bleeding to the depths, twilight of the thunder god Ragnarök awaits!"


#11 Yang Zongbao

Yang Zongbao

    General of the Yang Clan

  • Entry Scholar (Xiucai)
  • 2,758 posts
  • Main Interest in CHF:
    Ancient Chinese Arsenals
  • Specialisation / Expertise:
    Chinese Weapons, Chinese Martial Arts

Posted 15 March 2006 - 11:28 PM

It's a safe bet that she's being sarcastic.

"Man, who cares about books, I'll just play video games for my pursuit of knowledge, especially since that book called Three Kingdoms is long! I heard that came called Xenogears is an excellent source on religious philosophy too."

:B
Posted Image

#12 Black Dynasty

Black Dynasty

    Grand Guardian (Taibao 太保)

  • Entry Scholar (Xiucai)
  • 292 posts
  • Gender:Male
  • Location:Spring Valley, New York, U.S.A
  • Interests:Instant message me using Yahoo messagener<br />

Posted 03 April 2006 - 06:17 PM

Because, you know, Dynasty Warriors, a video game series made by a Japanese company is a GREAT ACCURATE historical source on Three Kingdoms. Why, since I played as Shu and won the game, that means Shu MUST have ultimately won in the book and history too, because Koei is run by historians. Man, and I learned about how fans and flutes WERE used historically as weapons in DW.

Man, who cares about books, I'll just play video games for my pursuit of knowledge, especially since that book called Three Kingdoms is long! I heard that came called Xenogears is an excellent source on religious philosophy too.




But didnt Wei win the whole thing in total. If u ask me Shu had a big army maybe bigger than Wei's just they did not know how too use it. Too much time running. I would have set up an ambush along the road. Like when Liu Bei got that extra piece of land i would have used those soldiers and attacked the rmy of Wei with at least 60% of my army. Then they trusted Zhuge Liang not a smart idea
I'm surrounded by idiots that constantly silently incourage the degration of others, then hope to be good friends. I'm surrounded by idiots who like to think of themselves as dominant (sometimes.) I'm surrounded... by humans.

#13 Iamnick

Iamnick

    Grand Guardian (Taibao 太保)

  • CHF Grand Historian Award
  • 216 posts
  • Gender:Male
  • Location:Michigan, USA
  • Main Interest in CHF:
    Chinese History
  • Specialisation / Expertise:
    Three Kingdoms

Posted 04 April 2006 - 07:01 PM

Jin won in the end, which emerged from Wei. Wei's/Cao Cao's army was always bigger than Liu Bei's/shu's.
I like the smilies. :)

#14 Black Dynasty

Black Dynasty

    Grand Guardian (Taibao 太保)

  • Entry Scholar (Xiucai)
  • 292 posts
  • Gender:Male
  • Location:Spring Valley, New York, U.S.A
  • Interests:Instant message me using Yahoo messagener<br />

Posted 04 April 2006 - 09:10 PM

ohhh.

But TECHNICALLY if Jin emerged from Wei then Wei (once again techniclly) one the war of the three kingdoms
I'm surrounded by idiots that constantly silently incourage the degration of others, then hope to be good friends. I'm surrounded by idiots who like to think of themselves as dominant (sometimes.) I'm surrounded... by humans.

#15 Yang Zongbao

Yang Zongbao

    General of the Yang Clan

  • Entry Scholar (Xiucai)
  • 2,758 posts
  • Main Interest in CHF:
    Ancient Chinese Arsenals
  • Specialisation / Expertise:
    Chinese Weapons, Chinese Martial Arts

Posted 04 April 2006 - 09:14 PM

No. The Sima Clan won. Not the Cao Clan. It wasn't Wei. They just overthrew it and took what it had. Not the same thing.

And you forget. The whole point of 3k is that if you attack ANYONE, the other two will attack you. Not exactly sure what you mean about setting up ambushes on the road.
Posted Image




0 user(s) are reading this topic

0 members, 0 guests, 0 anonymous users