Liu Pi

Liu Pi

Chinese
t=劉辟
s=刘辟

Liu Pi (? - 200) was a general of the Yellow Turbans, near the end of Han Dynasty in China.

Life

After the decline of the Yellow Turban Rebellion, Liu Pi's men allied themselves with Yuan Shu and Sun Jian in the early 190s. His party thrived in the Yingchuan (穎川) and Runan regions, and by the mid-190s they were numbered at by the tens of thousands. In 196, the local warlord Cao Cao set out against the remnant Yellow Turbans; in the battles that ensued, Liu Pi's colleague Huang Shao (黄邵) was killed and Liu Pi surrendered with the other leaders.

As the northern Yuan Shao declared war on Cao Cao in 200, Liu Pi rebelled against Cao Cao and plundered in Xu city, Cao's headquarters. Yuan Shao sent Liu Bei to support Liu Pi, but the combined forces were defeated by Cao Cao's general Cao Ren; Liu Bei fled back to Yuan Shao and Liu Pi was killed.

The first volume of the "Records of the Three Kingdoms" contains conflicting accounts about Liu Pi's death: in an earlier passage it states that Liu Pi was killed with Huang Shao during Cao Cao's bandit sweeping campaign in 196, while a later passage in the same volume states he rebelled in 200 and was killed by Cao Ren. Modern scholar Rafe de Crespigny notes that while it is possible that the group under Liu Pi still kept his name after he died, it is more probable that the first account of Liu Pi's death is premature.

In "Romance of the Three Kingdoms"

In the novel by Luo Guanzhong, he allied with Gong Du after the demise of the Yellow Turbans and harassed the regions of Yingchuan and Runan. They repelled attacks from Cao Hong and later coordinated with Yuan Shao against Cao Cao. Later, he requested help from Liu Bei and delivered Runan to him as a base of operations. He died in battle while defending Liu Bei from Cao Cao's general, Gao Lan.

References

*Chen, Shou. "". Vol 1, 32.
*. ISBN 978-90-04-15605-0
*Luo, Guanzhong. "".

ee also

*Three Kingdoms
*Personages of the Three Kingdoms
*"Records of Three Kingdoms"
*"Romance of the Three Kingdoms"


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужно решить контрольную?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Liu — ist ein chinesischer Familienname. Die Transkription Liu kann mit unterschiedlichen chinesischen Schriftzeichen ausgeführt werden, die Familiennamen 劉; (刘 in Kurzzeichen) (Lau auf kantonesisch), 柳, 留 sowie 六. Auf vietnamesisch kann der Name… …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Liú — Liu ist ein chinesischer Familienname. Die Transkription Liu kann mit unterschiedlichen chinesischen Schriftzeichen ausgeführt werden, die Familiennamen 劉; (刘 in Kurzzeichen) (Lau auf kantonesisch), 柳, 留 sowie 六. Auf vietnamesisch kann der Name… …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Liu — is a common Chinese family name. The transliteration Liu can represent several different surnames written in different Chinese characters: * / , pinyin: Liú. A very common surname, as it was used by the ruling family of the Han Dynasty a high… …   Wikipedia

  • Liu He — (劉和) (d. 310), courtesy name Xuantai (玄泰), was for seven days an emperor of the Chinese/Xiongnu state Han Zhao in 310.BiographyLiu He was the founding emperor Liu Yuan (Emperor Guangwen) s son, likely oldest son, by his first wife Empress Huyan.… …   Wikipedia

  • Liu Xi — (劉熙) (d. 329), courtesy name Yiguang (義光), was the crown prince and a son of Liu Yao, the final emperor of the Chinese/Xiongnu state Han Zhao, who was thrust into the leadership role after his father was captured by rival Later Zhao s forces, but …   Wikipedia

  • Liu Pi — (? 200) est un commandant des Turbans jaunes et un personnage du roman Histoire des Trois Royaumes. Après que la rébellion des Turbans jaune a été réprimée, il s est sauvé à Runan. En 200, avec Gong Du, un autre ancien Turban jaune, Liu pi a levé …   Wikipédia en Français

  • Liu Ju — Crown Prince of Han Crown Prince of Han Predecessor Crown Prince Liu Che Successor none (eventually Crown Prince Liu Shi Spouse Consort Shi Issu …   Wikipedia

  • Liu Ji — (zh tswp|t=劉基|s=刘基|p=Liú Jī|w=Liu Chi, July 1 1311 16 May 1375)Jiang, Yonglin. Jiang Yonglin. [2005] (2005). The Great Ming Code: 大明律. University of Washington Press. ISBN 029598449X, 9780295984490. Page xxxv. The source is used to cover the year …   Wikipedia

  • Liu An — Líu Ān (zh c|c=劉安, 179 122 BC) was a Chinese prince and advisor to his nephew Emperor Wu of Han (武帝) of Han Dynasty in China and the legendary inventor of tai chi. With his book, the Huainanzi , he was responsible for further advancement in the… …   Wikipedia

  • Liu Lu — (chinesisch 刘璐; * 19. März 1977) ist eine ehemalige chinesische Badmintonspielerin. Karriere Liu Lu wurde 1994 Juniorenweltmeisterin im Damendoppel mit Yao Jie. Bei der Badminton Weltmeisterschaft 1997 errang sie Bronze im Damendoppel mit… …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Liu An — Liu An[1] ( 179 122) était un grand féodal chinois, roi de Huainan[2] sous les Han Occidentaux. Sa capitale se trouvait à Shouchun[3], actuel comté de Shou[4] dans l Anhui. Membre de la famille impér …   Wikipédia en Français

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”