The Chinese general Cheng Yu was one of the few people who stayed with Han Dynasty warlord Cao Cao during his escape from the Battle of Chi Bi. He was one of Cao Caos senior advisers and was a talented man on domestic affairs. not only that he was also and enormous man. Han commanderies and kingdoms AD 2. ... Cao Cao (155 â 220), whose name is also often transliterated and should be correctly pronounced as Tsao Tsao, was a regional warlord and the last Chancellor of Eastern Han Dynasty who rose to great power during the last years of the Eastern Han Dynasty in ancient China. ... Battle of Red Cliffs Conflict Wars of the Three Kingdoms Date Winter, 208 Place Chi Bi (Red Cliffs), Chang Jiang Result Decisive Wu and Shu victory Battle of Red Cliffs (赤壁之戰 Battle of Chibi) was a decisive battle of the wars of the Three Kingdoms in China. ...
Cheng Pu was given command of two thousand footsoldiers and 50 cavalry troops, and continued to destroy rebels and caitiffs in the regions of Wu, Kuai Ji and Danyang.
Cheng Pu personaly investigated and prosecuted any officers who were disloyal to the new leader of the Sun clan, and lead his army through the three commanderies of Wu, Danyang, and Kuai Ji, slaying rebels to display the might of the new administration.
Cheng Pu was appointed as the Commander for the campaign, with three other detachments lead by Sun Quan, Lu Su and Zhou Yu Around november or december of the western year AD 208, Sun Quan sent his fleet up the Yangzi, and met with Cao Cao’s fleet at present day Huarong.
Cheng was born in China a family without notable political background.
Cheng's departure exacerbated a wide-spread rumour that he was planning ahead to contest for a directly-elected seat in LegCo Election 2004.
Cheng was then determined to contest in Kowloon East constituency, where he partnered with Andrew To Kwan-hang (陶君行), a district councillor of Wong Tai Sin constituency and a member of The Frontier (前綫).