1. Cao Cao
Cao Cao (155-0315,220) was born in Mengde, a lucky man and a small character, Asan, from Peiguoqiao County (now Bozhou, Anhui Province). At the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, he was an outstanding politician, strategist, writer and calligrapher, and the founder of the Cao Wei regime in the Three Kingdoms.
Cao Cao served as the prime minister of the Eastern Han Dynasty and later named Wang Wei, which laid the foundation for the establishment of Cao Wei. After his death, posthumous title became King Wu. After his son Cao Pi proclaimed himself emperor, he was honored as Emperor Wu, with the temple name Mao.
Cao Cao is proficient in the art of war militarily and attaches importance to talents and talents. Therefore, he took a fancy to his potential molecules at all costs. He is good at writing poems in life, expressing his political ambitions and reflecting the tragic life of the people in the late Han Dynasty, with great boldness of vision, generosity and sadness; Prose is also neat, which opens and prospers Jian 'an literature and leaves precious spiritual wealth to future generations. Lu Xun rated him as "the founder of reforming articles". At the same time, Cao Cao is also good at calligraphy, and Zhang Huaiguan in the Tang Dynasty rated Cao Cao's Cao Zhang as a "wonderful work" in "The Story".
2. Cao Pi
Wei Wendi Cao Pi (187 Winter—June 29th, 226) was born in Peiguoqiao County, Yuzhou City (now Bozhou City, Anhui Province). A famous politician and writer in the Three Kingdoms period, the founding emperor of Cao Wei (reigned from 220 to 226). Cao Cao, the second son of Wei Wudi, is the eldest son of the first lady.
In the seventh year of Huang Chu (226), Cao Pi died in Luoyang at the age of forty. Posthumous title was buried in Shouyangling, Emperor Wen of Gaozu. Cao Pi has made great achievements in poetry, fu and literature, especially in five-character poems. Cao Pi, his father Cao Cao and his brother Cao Zhi are also called "Jian 'an Three Caos", and there are two volumes of Wei Wendi Collection. In addition, Cao Pi also wrote Dian Lun, in which the paper is the first systematic literary criticism monograph in the history of China literature.
3. Cao Cao
Cao Cao (204? -65438+2391October 22nd), that is, Wei Mingdi was born in Peiguoqiao County, Yuzhou (now Bozhou City, Anhui Province). The second emperor of Cao Wei in the Three Kingdoms period (reigned from 226 to 239). Cao Pi's eldest son and mother are Wen.
In the third year of Jing (239), Cao Cao died in Luoyang at the age of 36. The ancestors of Ming Di, posthumous title, were buried in Gao Ping Ling. Cao Suneng's poetry and prose, together with Cao Cao and Cao Pi, are called the "three ancestors" of Wei family. The original collection has been lost, and later generations have compiled two volumes of his prose and more than ten Yuefu poems.
4. Cao Fang
Cao Fang (232 -274), whose real name was Lan Qing, was the adopted son of Cao Cao of Wei Mingdi, the third emperor of Cao Wei in the Three Kingdoms period. His reign lasted from 239 to 254 years.
Cao Fang was crowned King of Qi in the third year of Qinglong (235), and Cao Cao died in the third year of Jingjing (239) and proclaimed himself emperor. In the sixth year of Jiaping (254), Sima Shi abolished Cao Fang as the king of Qi and made Cao Mao the emperor. After Wei proclaimed himself emperor, Cao Fang was changed to Zhaoling County. In the tenth year of Taishi (274), Cao Fang died at the age of 43 in Gong Li, posthumous title.
5. Cao Huan
Cao Huan (246-302), whose real name is Huang Cao and whose word is Jingming, was born in Qiaoxian County, Guo Pei (now Bozhou, Anhui Province), the grandson of Cao Cao, Emperor Wu of Wei, and the son of Cao Yu, the prince of Yan. He was the last emperor of Wei during the Three Kingdoms period, and his reign was 260-265 years.
Ganlu three years (258), long island township officials. In the fifth year of Ganlu (260), Cao Mao, an aristocratic township official of Wei Emperor, was killed. Si Mazhao consulted with other ministers and made Cao Huan emperor, which was worshipped by Cao Cao. Although Cao Huan was named emperor, he was actually a puppet of Sima. In the second year of Xian Di (265), after his death, his son Sima Yansi became the king of Jin, usurping the state power of Wei, and Wei perished, and Cao Huan was reduced to. In the first year of Taian (302), Cao Huan died at the age of 58, and posthumous title was Yuan Di.
Refer to Baidu Encyclopedia-Cao Huan
Baidu Encyclopedia-Cao Fang
Baidu Encyclopedia-Cao E
Baidu Encyclopedia-Cao Pi
Baidu encyclopedia-Cao Cao