Fu Qian: Difference between revisions
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[[Image:FuQian.jpg|thumb|[[Qing Dynasty]] illustration.]] |
[[Image:FuQian.jpg|thumb|[[Qing Dynasty]] illustration.]] |
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'''Fu Qian''' (216 - 263) was an officer of [[Shu Han]] during the [[Three Kingdoms]] era of [[China]] and the son of the Shu general, [[Fu Tong]]. In the [[Romance of Three Kingdoms]], Fu Qian was accredited for killing both [[Li Peng (Three Kingdoms)|Li Peng]] and [[Wang Zhen (Three Kingdoms)|Wang Zhen]] during battle, and following a certain attack by [[Cao Wei|Wei]] on the [[Yangping Pass]], Fu Qian defended it with his greatest of skills. However, [[Jiang Shu]] ended up surrendering which ultimately led to Fu Qian's death while in the midst of combat<ref>[[Luo Guanzhong]], ''Three Kingdoms: A Historical Novel: Volume IV'', translated by Moss Roberts. page 2088 (chapter 116). Foreign Languages Press. Tenth Printing 2007. First Edition 1995. Beijing, China 1995. ISBN 978-7-119-00590-4</ref>. |
'''Fu Qian''' (216 - 263) was an officer of [[Shu Han]] during the [[Three Kingdoms]] era of [[China]] and the son of the brave Shu general, [[Fu Tong]]. In the [[Romance of Three Kingdoms]], he was one of the most loyal and trusted officers under chief general [[Jiang Wei]]. Fu Qian was accredited for killing both [[Li Peng (Three Kingdoms)|Li Peng]] and [[Wang Zhen (Three Kingdoms)|Wang Zhen]] during battle, and following a certain attack by [[Cao Wei|Wei]] on the [[Yangping Pass]], Fu Qian defended it with his greatest of skills. However, [[Jiang Shu]] ended up surrendering which ultimately led to Fu Qian's death while in the midst of combat<ref>[[Luo Guanzhong]], ''Three Kingdoms: A Historical Novel: Volume IV'', translated by Moss Roberts. page 2088 (chapter 116). Foreign Languages Press. Tenth Printing 2007. First Edition 1995. Beijing, China 1995. ISBN 978-7-119-00590-4</ref>. |
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In reality, however, the assignment of [[Jiang Shu]] and Fu Qian were actually opposite to what was described in the novel: it was Fu Qian who was tasked to defend the post while [[Jiang Shu]] was tasked to go out to engage the invading [[Cao Wei]] force. However, [[Jiang Shu]] surrendered by opening the gates and let the enemy in, Fu Qian was killed in the futile attempt to drive out the enemy. |
In reality, however, the assignment of [[Jiang Shu]] and Fu Qian were actually opposite to what was described in the novel: it was Fu Qian who was tasked to defend the post while [[Jiang Shu]] was tasked to go out to engage the invading [[Cao Wei]] force. However, [[Jiang Shu]] surrendered by opening the gates and let the enemy in, Fu Qian was killed in the futile attempt to drive out the enemy. |
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Revision as of 15:28, 28 June 2010
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| Fu Qian | |||
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| Traditional Chinese | 傅僉 | ||
| Simplified Chinese | 傅佥 | ||
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Fu Qian (216 - 263) was an officer of Shu Han during the Three Kingdoms era of China and the son of the brave Shu general, Fu Tong. In the Romance of Three Kingdoms, he was one of the most loyal and trusted officers under chief general Jiang Wei. Fu Qian was accredited for killing both Li Peng and Wang Zhen during battle, and following a certain attack by Wei on the Yangping Pass, Fu Qian defended it with his greatest of skills. However, Jiang Shu ended up surrendering which ultimately led to Fu Qian's death while in the midst of combat[1].
In reality, however, the assignment of Jiang Shu and Fu Qian were actually opposite to what was described in the novel: it was Fu Qian who was tasked to defend the post while Jiang Shu was tasked to go out to engage the invading Cao Wei force. However, Jiang Shu surrendered by opening the gates and let the enemy in, Fu Qian was killed in the futile attempt to drive out the enemy.
References
- ^ Luo Guanzhong, Three Kingdoms: A Historical Novel: Volume IV, translated by Moss Roberts. page 2088 (chapter 116). Foreign Languages Press. Tenth Printing 2007. First Edition 1995. Beijing, China 1995. ISBN 978-7-119-00590-4
See also
- Three Kingdoms
- Personages of the Three Kingdoms
- Records of Three Kingdoms
- Romance of the Three Kingdoms
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