Jingzhou secretariat has the same name as Cao Cao in Wei Mingdi. Although he died in the first year of Yong Han (189), Wang Cao's name could not appear in all the materials of Cao Wei from Wei Mingdi's accession to the throne in 226 to the Zen position in the Western Jin Dynasty (265). The word "Mao" can never be replaced by one word.
In the Western Jin Dynasty, Chen Shou didn't have to shy away from Cao Cao when he wrote The Three Kingdoms, so Wang Cao could be written in The Three Kingdoms.
Similarly, in the Eastern Jin Dynasty, King Xu in Jingzhou had the same surname as Sima Yi, the first emperor of the Eastern Jin Dynasty, and King Xu in Jingzhou needed another word. It is worth mentioning that the taboos in the Eastern Jin Dynasty were so strict that even Empress Zheng was taboo. For example, the mother's name in the Jin Dynasty is Ah Chun, and the history book Jin Chunqiu will be changed to Jin. The tomb of Empress Du is in Jincheng, and Lingyang County is in Yicheng County, which is changed to County to avoid Empress Du.
Because of the taboo in Cao Wei and Eastern Jin Dynasty, Wang Mi's pseudonym should be Wang Min. Jingzhou secretariat Wang Xu and Wang Min should be the same person. Wei Lue was written privately by Wei Langzhong, and Shi Tonggu Zheng Jinshi said that "Wei Lue wrote privately by Zhao Yuyu, the Book of Songs of Wei, which was actually written by Ming Di". However, according to Wei Lue quoted in Volume 4 of History of Three Little Emperors, in September of Jiaping six years (254), Sima Shi abolished Cao Fang, the king of Qi, and Empress Guo proposed to establish a noble township. This is very detailed, so we know that the notes in Wei Lue are not limited to the Ming emperor, but only to the three little emperors.
In the Biography of Wang Lang, Wang Lang was originally named Yan and later renamed Lang. This is exactly the same as the original name of Lu Xun Biography, …