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Huang Quan lived during the time of the Three Kingdoms. He first served the warlord Liu Zhang and warned him of Liu Bei's designs on the Yi Province. He pleaded strenously for Liu Zhang to heed his warnings. The Three Kingdoms period (Simplified Chinese: ä¸å½; Traditional Chinese: ä¸å; Pinyin SÄnguó) is a period in the history of China. ... This article is about the late Eastern Han warlord. ... Liu Bei (161 â 223), courtesy name Xuande, was a powerful warlord and the founding emperor of the Kingdom of Shu during the Three Kingdoms era in ancient China. ...
When Liu Bei took over he was employed by Liu Bei, Liu Bei even sought them at their households. He took part in the campaign against Wu and as the camps were burning we surrendered to Wei. His family was spared but his reputation was smeared, for many commanders fought to the end.
Though he was in poverty, Huang Gai refused to be a mediocrity.
Huang Gai was especially effective in the battles against Hill People and Non–Chinese natives, and he was recognized for his amicable treatment of commoners.
When Sun Quan was young, his father already held a considerable rank as Grand Administrator of Changsha, but Huang Gai came from one of the poorest counties south of the Yangzi and obviously did not receive any convential schooling.
HuangQuan, stylename Gongheng, was from Liangzhong in Baxi.
HuangQuan admonished, "The General of the Left has a great reputation for bravery and you are inviting him here.
When the First Sovereign appointed HuangQuan as a general, it was a good move, but it was too little and was not able to manifest the high value of loyalty and righteousness as well as move, in a dramatic way, the hearts of good men.