Liu Qi (Three Kingdoms)

Liu Qi (Three Kingdoms)

Chinese
t=劉琦
s=刘琦

Liú Qí (? - 209) was the first son of Liu Biao and a general in the Three Kingdoms period of China. When Liu Bei sought refuge with his father, he sought the help of Zhuge Liang, Liu Bei's chief advisor, as it is said that his step mother wished him dead and he moved to Jiang Xia. However, this was not exactly the case: in the novel Romance of the Three Kingdoms, Liu Cong (Three Kingdoms) is described as the son of Liu Biao's second Wife from Cai clan, one of the largest, most powerful and influential local clans, which helped him to take the throne after Liu Biao's death. In reality, however, Liu Cong and his elder brother Liu Qi (Three Kingdoms) were both the sons of Liu Biao's late-first wife. The reason Liu Cong was favored by his stepmother and the Cai clan was because Liu Cong's wife was the niece of his stepmother and the Cai clan was naturally inclined to support Liu Cong due to the strengthened relationship.

When Liu Bei was fleeing from Cao Cao and his force was completely wiped out by Cao Cao, Liu Qi quickly sent aid and provided refuge for him.

Personal information

* Father
** Liu Biao
* Brother
** Liu Cong

ee also

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

References

*cite book
last =Luo
first =
authorlink =
coauthors =Guanzhong Luo, Kuan-Chung Lo, Luo Guanzhong, Moss Roberts
title =Three Kingdoms
publisher =University of California Press
date =1999
location =
pages =Page 158
url =http://books.google.com/books?id=Sc-shy_ZOMkC&pg=PA158&lpg=PA158&dq=%22Li%C3%BA+Q%C3%AD%22+-wikipedia+Three+Kingdoms&source=web&ots=p5oS93ElyT&sig=lf_TX5YkuM4Tb0bnwLkOAI_n6MA&hl=en&sa=X&oi=book_result&resnum=1&ct=result
doi =
id = ISBN 0520215850


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужна курсовая?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Liu Yan (Three Kingdoms) — Three Kingdoms infobox Name=Liu Yan imagesize= Caption= Title=Warlord Kingdom=Han Dynasty Born= Died=194 Simp=刘焉 Trad=劉焉 Pinyin=Liú Yān WG= Zi=Jūnláng (君郎) Post=Taichang (太常)Liu Yan (? 194) was a member of the Han Dynasty s imperial family and a… …   Wikipedia

  • Liu Cong (Three Kingdoms) — Chinese t=劉琮 s=刘琮 p=Liú CóngLiu Cong was the second son of the famous warlord Liu Biao during the Three Kingdoms period of China. BiographyLiu Cong and his elder brother, Liu Qi, were both the sons of Liu Biao s late first wife. Liu Cong was… …   Wikipedia

  • Liu Xuan (Three Kingdoms) — Chinese t=劉璿 s=刘璇Liu Xuan (d. 264) was a minister of Shu Han during the Three Kingdoms Period of China. Liu Xuan was the eldest son of the second emperor of Shu, Liu Shan, who was known greatly for his ineptitude. Following the year of 238 Liu… …   Wikipedia

  • Liu Shao (Three Kingdoms) — Chinese t=劉劭 s=刘劭Liu Shao, courtesy name Kongcai (孔才), was an official of the Three Kingdoms Period that for Cao Wei. He often provided advice to the emperor Cao Rui, and was praised by Cao Rui for his good advice, even though Cao Rui did not… …   Wikipedia

  • Three Kingdoms — The Three Kingdoms period (zh tsp|t=三國|s=三国|p=Sānguó) is a period in the history of China, part of an era of disunity called the Six Dynasties following immediately the loss of de facto power of the Han Dynasty emperors. In a strict academic… …   Wikipedia

  • Three Kingdoms — (AD 220–80) Trio of warring Chinese states that followed the demise of the Han dynasty. Cao Cao put his son on the throne of the kingdom of Wei, which controlled northern China. The kingdom of Shu Han was established in present day Sichuan by Liu …   Universalium

  • Lu Xun (Three Kingdoms) — Three Kingdoms infobox Name=Lu Xun imagesize=140px Caption= Title=Chancellor Kingdom=Eastern Wu Born=183 Died=245 Simp=陆逊 Trad=陸遜 Pinyin=Lù Xùn WG=Lu Hsün Zi=Boyan (伯言) Other=Lu Yi (陸議)Lu Xun (183 ndash; 245) was an officer of Eastern Wu during… …   Wikipedia

  • Tao Qian (Three Kingdoms) — Three Kingdoms infobox Name=Tao Qian imagesize= Caption= Title=Governor Kingdom=Xu province Born=132 Died=194 Simp=陶谦 Trad=陶謙 Pinyin=Táo Qiān WG=Tao Chien Zi=Gōngzǔ (恭祖) Other=Tao Qian (132 194) was governor of Xu province (徐州) during the late… …   Wikipedia

  • Records of Three Kingdoms — Sangokushi redirects here. For the video game series, see Sangokushi (video game series). Records of Three Kingdoms (simplified Chinese: 三国志; traditional Chinese: 三國志; pinyin: Sānguó Zhì), is regarded as the official and authoritative historical… …   Wikipedia

  • Li Hui (Three Kingdoms) — Chinese t=李恢 s=李恢Li Hui (d. 231) was a minister of the Kingdom of Shu during the Three Kingdoms period of China. In the novel Romance of the Three Kingdoms, Li Hui foresaw the defeat of Liu Zhang, a warlord, so he ended up submitting to Liu Bei,… …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

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