For the 20th century Vernacular Chinese writer, see Lu Xun. "Lu Yi" redirects here. For the athlete, see Lu Yi (athlete). For the actor, see Lu Yi (actor). Lu Xun (Traditional Chinese: ; Simplified Chinese: ; Pinyin: ) or Lu Hsün (Wade-Giles), pen name of Zhou Shuren (Traditional Chinese: ; Simplified Chinese: ; Hanyu Pinyin: ZhÅu Shùrén; Wade-Giles: Chou Shu-jen) (September 25, 1881 – October 19, 1936) is one of the major Chinese writers of the 20th...
Image File history File links Size of this preview: 218 × 600 pixelsFull resolution (233 × 641 pixel, file size: 42 KB, MIME type: image/jpeg) commons:Image:LuXun. ...
This article does not cite any references or sources. ...
The menstrual cycle is the periodic change in a womans body that occurs every month between puberty and menopause and that relates to reproduction. ...
The menstrual cycle is the periodic change in a womans body that occurs every month between puberty and menopause and that relates to reproduction. ...
Pinyin, more formally called Hanyu Pinyin (Simplified Chinese: ; Traditional Chinese: ; Pinyin: ), is the most common variant of Standard Mandarin romanization system in use. ...
Wade-Giles, sometimes abbreviated Wade, is a Romanization (phonetic notation and transliteration) system for the Chinese language based on Mandarin. ...
A Chinese style name, sometimes also known as a courtesy name, is an extra name that could be used in place of the given name. ...
Lu Yi (born 10 April 1974) is a retired Chinese middle distance runner who specialized in the 800 and 1500 metres. ...
Lu Yi (Chinese: ; pinyin: ; born 12 March 1976 in Shanghai, China) is a Chinese film and television actor. ...
Lu Xun (183 – 245) was an officer of Eastern Wu during the Three Kingdoms era of China. Events Failed assassination attempt on Roman Emperor Commodus. ...
Events Roman emperor Philip the Arabian entrusted future emperor Gaius Messius Quintus Trajanus with an important command on the Danube Trieu Thi Trinh Vietnamese warrior women begins her three year resistance against the invading Chinese. ...
The territories of Eastern Wu (in green), AD 262 Capital Jianye Language(s) Chinese Government Monarchy Emperor - 222 - 252 Sun Quan - 252 - 258 Sun Liang - 258 - 264 Sun Xiu - 264 - 280 Sun Hao Historical era Three Kingdoms - Establishment 222 - Sun Quan declares himself emperor 229 - Conquest of Wu by Jin...
The Three Kingdoms period (Traditional Chinese: ; Simplified Chinese: ; pinyin: ) is a period in the history of China, part of an era of disunity called the Six Dynasties. ...
Life
Early life Lu Xun was born into one of the four most prestigious and richest families in the Wu district (Zhu, Lu, Gu, Zhang). In an attempt to rally these powerful families to his side, the ruler of Eastern Wu, Sun Ce, married off his daughter to Lu Xun. Lu Xun began his career as a minor official under Sun Ce, who was then still a general and provincial warlord. Lu Xun was soon given a minor post as commandant and civil officer, where he distinguished himself as both a skilled civil leader, and as a military commander. As a military commander, he pacified south eastern tribes of Yue and brought them within the Chinese influence. As a civil official, he was successful in integrating northern refugees and minorities into the social and economic structure of Wu. Sūn Cè (175 – 200) was a military general and warlord during the late Eastern Han Dynasty and Three Kingdoms era in ancient China. ...
Yue can refer to: Yuè ((T: 粵 S: 粤), an abbreviation for Guangdong province of the Peoples Republic of China, and also: Yue, a subdivision of spoken Chinese spoken in Guangdong, Guangxi, Hainan, Hong Kong, and Macau. ...
Taking Jingzhou In 208, the allied forces of Sun Quan and Liu Bei defeated the powerful warlord Cao Cao at the Battle of Red Cliffs, halting Cao Cao's southern expansion and cementing Wu's place in the Three Kingdoms. Liu Bei, however, controlled virtually no land at the time, so Sun Quan agreed to lend Liu Bei the province of Jing until such time as Liu managed to take the lands of Shu. By 219, Liu Bei had taken Shu, but balked at returning Jing. Guan Yu, a general under Liu Bei, who was appointed the governor of Jing province, was, in some measures, an arrogant man who provoked some of his subordinates, including Liu Bei's brother-in-law, Mi Fang. hello my name is marco u ...
Sun Quan (å«æ¬Š pinyin: SÅ«n Quán) (182 - 252), son of Sun Jian, was the third ruler of the State of Wu and the founder of Kingdom of Wu, during the Three Kingdoms period, in China. ...
This is a Chinese name; the family name is 劉 (Liu) Liú Bèi (Chinese: ; Pinyin: ) (161 – 223), courtesy name Xuándé (玄徳), was a powerful warlord and the founding emperor of the Kingdom of Shu during the Three Kingdoms era in ancient China. ...
Cáo CÄo (155 – March 15, 220, pronounced Tsau Tsau) was a regional warlord and the second last Chancellor of the Eastern Han Dynasty who rose to great power during its final years in ancient China. ...
This article does not adequately cite its references or sources. ...
Shu (蜀) was an ancient state in Sichuan, China. ...
Events Legio III Gallica and IV Scythica are disbanded by Roman Emperor Elagabalus after their leaders, Verus and Gellius Maximus, rebel. ...
This is a Chinese name; the family name is Guan (關) Guan Yu (關羽) (160–219) was a general under the warlord Liu Bei during the late Eastern Han Dynasty and Three Kingdoms era of China. ...
Mi Fang (169 - ?) was an official under the powerful warlord Liu Bei during the late Eastern Han Dynasty and Three Kingdoms era in ancient China. ...
An opportunity presented it self, when Guan Yu began a campaign against Cao Wei in the north, leaving his eastern front undermanned. The territories of Cao Wei (in yellow), AD 262 Capital Luoyang Language(s) Chinese Government Monarchy Emperor - 220 - 226 Cao Pi - 226 - 239 Cao Rui - 239 - 254 Cao Fang - 254 - 260 Cao Mao - 260 - 265 Cao Huan Historical era Three Kingdoms - Cao Pi taking over the throne of the Later...
Lu Xun proposed an idea to Sun Quan, and the plan was fleshed out. Lu Xun pretended to take command of the armed forces of Lü Meng and sent a flattering letter to Guan Yu, stating his awe in being allowed to work alongside such a great general and that he desired to depend on Guan Yu's skill. Guan Yu bought it, and further dropped his guard, moving away his last reserves. Lü Meng and Lu Xun then staged a lightning attack into Jing province and snatched away the province before Guan Yu knew what was happening. Afterwards, Guan Yu's arrogance doomed him as many of his subordinates defected to the Eastern Wu army. Lü Meng (å‘‚è’™ 178 - 219) was a great general of Wu during the Three Kingdoms period. ...
To demoralize Guan Yu's troops, Lü Meng asked the family members of Guan Yu's troops to write them letters. After receiving these letters, Guan Yu's army simply melted away and returned home to their families. In his attempted escape to Shu, Guan Yu was captured and executed.
The Battle of Yiling -
When Liu Bei found out that Jing province had been taken and that Guan Yu, one of his closest generals, had been executed, he was enraged. He led an army eastward to reclaim Jing province and to avenge Guan Yu. After several defeats of Wu, Lu Xun was given command of the army and ordered to counter this threat. At the Battle of Yiling in 222, Liu Bei enraged at the execution of his sworn brother Guan Yu at the hands of the Kingdom of Wu, lead an attack force to the plains of Yi Ling. ...
Lu Xun's strategy was to establish several forts and reinforce the existing citadels before allowing Liu Bei to move into the area. While land was sacrificed, critical time was bought to organize and transport the Wu troops. The established critical points served to tie down enemy troops and disrupt enemy supply routes.
Few generals were happy with the choice of Lu Xun as supreme commander; many were hardened veterans from the days of Sun Jian, whereas Lu Xun was someone new and something of an unknown (as Lü Meng received most of the credits for the capture of Jing province). They wished to attack Liu Bei while he was fresh off the march, hoping to take advantage of the exhaustion of his forces; Lu Xun denied them, stating that he discerned that Liu Bei had planned for that, and open battle would be too risky. Liu Bei then sent some forces forward to lure the Wu army into an ambush; the generals wanted to fight, but Lu Xun, predicting an ambush, once again denied them. SÅ«n JiÄn (155 – 191) was a military general and minor warlord during the late Eastern Han Dynasty and Three Kingdoms era in ancient China. ...
After several months of inactivity, Lu Xun suddenly struck, first with a mock attack on one of Liu Bei's camp, then ordering the entire army to move forward with torches and set fire to Liu Bei's camp, followed by a devastating attack from three sides by all of the Wu forces. Liu Bei's army was utterly destroyed. Liu Bei fled west and died shortly thereafter in the city of Baidi. Afterwards, no more Wu generals criticized him, seeing how he had devised most of the winning strategies of the battle. This article or section does not cite its references or sources. ...
The Wu army prepared for a follow-up campaign into Shu, but Lu Xun perceived that Cao Pi, Emperor of Wei, would take the opportunity to attack Wu, and held off. Sure enough, Wei led armies against Eastern Wu shortly thereafter. Cáo PÄ« (曹丕, 187-June 29, 226[1]), formally Emperor Wen of (Cao) Wei (曹éæ–‡å¸), courtesy name Zihuan (åæ¡“), was born in Qiao County, Pei Commandery (modern Bozhou, Anhui). ...
Later campaigns Lu Xun had cemented his position as head of the army, and was named the Governor of Jing province. In the Battle of Shiting, Zhou Fang, a provincial official feigned defection to Wei, luring a large Wei army commanded by Cao Xiu deep into Wu territory. An ambush was set up by Lu Xun in which the much larger army of Wei was surrounded and all but destroyed, rescued by Jia Kui, who predicted the ambush and tried to convince Cao Xiu beforehand, but was rejected. To meet Wikipedias quality standards and to make a clear distinction between fact and fiction, this article may require cleanup. ...
Zhou Fang (c740-c800, Chinese characters 周昉, Wade-Giles Chou Fang) was one of two influential painters during the mid-Tang dynasty. ...
Cao Xiu (? – 228) was a military general under the powerful warlord Cao Cao and succeeding rulers of the Kingdom of Wei during the late Eastern Han Dynasty and Three Kingdoms Period in ancient China. ...
Admonished Cao Zhang for quarrelling with his brother Cao Pi over who would succeed the throne. ...
At a later date, Wu launched a campaign northward, but one of their trusted couriers was captured and news of their military plans leaked out. Zhuge Jin, one of the generals leading the campaign, began to panic and wrote to Lu Xun, seeking advice on how to retreat; Lu Xun did not reply, but instead spent his time playing chess and planting beans. Zhuge Jin, perplexed, went to find out what Lu Xun was up to. Lu Xun explained that if they fled immediately, the army would be in chaos and the enemy would be able to take advantage, pursue, and destroy them. Instead, by acting calm, they would suspect some ploy by Lu Xun and thus hesitate, allowing the Wu forces to quietly withdraw. Just as he said, the enemy hesitated and the Wu forces were able to withdraw safely. ZhÅ«gé JÇn (諸葛謹) (174 - 241 AD) was a minister of the Kingdom of Wu of China and older brother of the famous Shu strategist Zhuge Liang. ...
Lu Xun was a highly respected advisor to Sun Quan; he was known for his virtue and humility, as well as his keen insight. After Sun Quan named himself Emperor, Lu Xun was made Chancellor.
Later life A dispute arose between two of Sun Quan's sons: Sun He, then heir to the throne, and Sun Ba, Prince of Lu. Sun He's position as Crown Prince was threatened by Sun Ba, who received a great deal of favor from his father. Lu Xun sided with Sun He and begged Sun Quan to firmly establish He as Crown Prince, stating that Sun Ba's power was a threat to the stability of the Kingdom of Wu. He sent letter after letter; they were all ignored. Furthermore, he was dismissed from office, and Sun Quan repeatedly sent officers to reprimand him. Filled with grief, Lu Xun fell ill and died at the age of 63. Sun He (å«å’Œ) (223-253), courtesy name Zixiao (åå), formally Emperor Wen (of Eastern Wu) (文皇å¸) was a son and one-time crown prince of Eastern Wus founding emperor Sun Quan during the Three Kingdoms period. ...
He was father to Lu Yan and Lu Kang; Kang eventually re-established his father's name, and went on to become one of the greatest officers of Wu. Lu Yan was sworn to the Wu Dynasty by the wish of his fathe Lu Xun. ...
Lu Kang (陸抗; 226 – 274) was a son of Lu Xun and the grandson of Sun Ce. ...
Modern references In the Koei video game series Dynasty Warriors, Lu Xun is portrayed as a young, idealistic and firm supporter of Wu. He has a strong relationship with his mentor, Lü Meng, and credits much of his strategic knowledge to both Lü Meng and Zhou Yu. During battle, Lu Xun takes to the front as often as he remains at the rear, depending on his role during the current battle. He wields two short sabers known as the "Falcons", and usually wears a longcoat decorated in gold and red with a cap decorated in much the same way. Rather than plotting strategies and tactics before the battle has begun, as Zhuge Liang tends to do, Lu Xun has a penchant for observing the enemy's weaknesses during combat. He will often exploit these to gain the upper hand, but will usually require the player's assistance in ensuring success. Lu Xun. ...
Lu Xun. ...
Dynasty Warriors 5 (真・三國無åŒ4) is a beat em up video game set in China and the fifth installment in the Dynasty Warriors series, developed by Omega Force and published by Koei, the game was released on the PlayStation 2 and Xbox. ...
Koeis Current Company Logo Koei Co. ...
The Logo of Shin Sangokumusou 5 (Dynasty Warriors 6) Dynasty Warriors ( 真・三國無åŒ:Shin Sangokumusou in Japan; literally meaning True - Unrivaled Three Kingdoms) is a series of video games created by Koei based loosely around the Romance of the Three Kingdoms epic, and is a spinoff series of another Koei game Romance...
Zhou Yu (175 - 210) was a famous militarist and strategist of Eastern Wu during the Three Kingdoms period of China. ...
This is a Chinese name; the family name is Zhuge (諸葛) Zhuge Liang (181 - 234) was one of the greatest Chinese strategists of the Three Kingdoms period, as well as a statesman, engineer, scholar, and inventor. ...
Lu Xun can be difficult to use, as his attacks are short-ranged and do little damage, requiring the player to land many successive hits against an opponent. If surrounded by enemies, this can be very difficult to achieve. Lu Xun's speed, however, can easily outrun almost every other character in the game. It is advised that when using Lu Xun, players should stay close to allies, or have capable bodyguards accompanying him when pushing deep into enemy territory.
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