Su Quanzhong

Su Quanzhong

Su Quanzhong (Chinese: 苏全忠; Pinyin: Sū Quánzhōng) is a character featured within the famed ancient Chinese novel "Fengshen Yanyi".

Su Quanzhong is the son of Su Hu, a neutrally high ranked official of the Shang Dynasty. In appearance, Su Quanzhong had a face like a full moon with red lips which seemed as if painted. With his hair tied behind his head with a large golden ring, two large bird feathers would be seen protruding. Following the coalition against Su Hu led by Chong Houhu, Su would be known as a renowned protector of Ji province. Once Chong had arrived at the borders to Ji province and unleashed his right hand general, Mei Wu, Su would spur his horse forward and duel it out with him. Following twenty rounds of spear clashes, Su would find an opening and cut Mei Wu down. Following Chong's second retreat during the night from the burning forest, Su would descend down the mountaintop upon Chong while shining through the full moon's light.

During his charge, he would elaborate his prowess by striking down both of Chong's head generals and even wounding Chong through his left arm. Once the moon was blotted out by the clouds and Chong retreated for the third time, Su found the situation as being too dangerous and decided it best to head back to his father. In time, the great Chong Heihu came as support for Chong Houhu. Soon enough, Su, even when told not to by his father, would charge out of Ji province and duel it out against Heihu. During their battle, their spears clashed like lightning through darkness-stricken clouds. In time, Heihu would unleash his magical gourd and capture Su. Following the end of the Su Hu arc, Su Quanzhong would pay his respect towards the first man who ever defeated him, Heihu, and continued to prosper with his respected father.

Su Quanzhong was appointed as the deity in Beidou Xinggong (北斗星宫) in the end. ["Fengshen Yanyi" Chapter 99.]

Notes

References

* "Investiture of the Gods" chapter 2 - 4


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужна курсовая?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Emperor Taizu of Later Liang — Birth and death: December 5, 852[1][2]–July 18, 912[1] …   Wikipedia

  • Du Hong — (杜洪) (d. 905) was a warlord late in the Chinese dynasty Tang Dynasty, who controlled Wuchang Circuit (武昌, headquartered in modern Wuhan, Hubei) from 886 to 905. In 905, he was defeated and captured by Yang Xingmi, who executed him. Contents 1… …   Wikipedia

  • Cui Yin — (崔胤) (854[1] February 1, 904[2][3]), courtesy name Chuixiu (垂休),[1][4] nickname Zilang (緇郎), formally the Duke of Wei (魏公), was an official of the Chinese dynasty Tang Dynasty, serving as a chancellor during the reign …   Wikipedia

  • Ding Hui — Born Shouchun Died 910/911 Taiyuan Allegiance Qi ( 882) Tang Dynasty (882 907) Jin (907 ) …   Wikipedia

  • Chong Heihu — (Chinese: 崇黑虎; Pinyin: Chóng Hēihǔ; Heihu literally means black tiger) is a character featured within the famed ancient Chinese novel Fengshen Yanyi. He is the younger brother of Chong Houhu, the Grand Duke of the North. In appearance, Chong… …   Wikipedia

  • Mei Wu — (Chinese: 梅武; Pinyin: Méi Wǔ) a character featured within the famed Chinese novel Fengshen Yanyi. Mei Wu has been a high ranking officer under the renowned Shang Dynasty for many a year, and has gained great renown for his loyalty. Following… …   Wikipedia

  • Cui Zhaowei — (崔昭緯) (d. 896), courtesy name Yunyao (蘊曜), was an official of the Chinese dynasty Tang Dynasty, serving as a chancellor during the reign of Emperor Zhaozong. According to traditional histories, he was disloyal to Emperor Zhaozong and manipulated… …   Wikipedia

  • Chu (surname) — Chu (), also denoted Zhu (according to Zhū in Pinyin) in Mainland China, is one of the most common surnames in China, with a population of over ten million. It was the “empire’s surname” during the Ming Dynasty. Chu is now the 13th most common… …   Wikipedia

  • Consort Dowager Liu — (劉太妃, personal name unknown) (died May 30, 925?[1][2][3]) was the wife of Li Keyong, the founder of the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period state Jin. However, despite this status, after Li Keyong s son Li Cunxu later defeated Jin s rival… …   Wikipedia

  • Cui Yuan (Late Tang) — Cui Yuan (崔遠) (d. July 5, 905[1][2]), courtesy name Changzhi (昌之), formally the Baron of Boling (博陵男), was an official of the Chinese dynasty Tang Dynasty, serving two terms as chancellor during the reigns of Emperor Zhaozong and Emperor Zhaozong …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

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