About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 52. Chapters: Eastern Wu Taoists, Eastern Wu emperors, Eastern Wu empresses, Eastern Wu generals, Eastern Wu imperial princes, Eastern Wu poets, Eastern Wu politicians, Sun Quan, Ling Tong, Sun Hao, Ge Xuan, Zhuge Ke, Sun Liang, Gan Ning, Sun Xiu, Lu Xun, Zhu Ran, He Qi, Zhou Tai, Pan Zhang, Lu Fan, Ding Feng, Bu Zhi, Zhuge Jin, Zhang Yi, Zhu Zhi, Sun Shao, Lu Kang, Empress Zhu, Sun He, Teng Fanglan, Gu Tan, Lu Ji, Shi Xie, Han Dang, Zhang Zhao, Empress Pan, Gu Yong, Empress Dowager He, Five Wu Elders, Quan Huijie, Bu Lianshi, Cheng Bing, Wei Zhao, Quan Cong, Wang Fan, Sun Huan, Yu Fan, Zhu Ju, Wen Yang, Xu Sheng, Wu Can, Xue Zong, Lady Xie, Wei Miao, Zhang Ti, Zhou Fang, Zhang Cheng, Lu Ju, Wen Qin, Tang Zi, Zhu Yi, Lu Dai, Teng Yin, Cen Hun, Shi Hui, Wen Hu, Shi Zhi, Teng Xiu, Xue Ying, Sun Xin, Zhang Bu, Sun Deng, Zhou Xun, Zhou Shan, Cao Buxing, Kan Ze, Yan Jun, Yu Quan, Hua He, Chen Biao, Tao Jun, Lu Kai, He Zhi, Xie Jing, Shi Yi, Sun Ji, Shi Kuang, Liu Lue, Xue Xu, Song Qian, Lu Yan, Guanqiu Xiu, Pan Jun, Sheng Man, Xu Zheng, Wan Yu. Excerpt: Sun Quan (182-252), son of Sun Jian, formally Emperor Da of Wu, was the founder of Eastern Wu during the Three Kingdoms period of Chinese history. He ruled from 222 to 229 as King of Wu and from 229 to 252 as Emperor of Wu. In his youth, Sun Quan spent time in his home county of Fuchun, and after his father's death in the early 190s, at various cities on the lower Yangtze River. His older brother Sun Ce carved out a warlord state in the region, based on his own followers and a number of local clan allegiances. When Sun Ce was assassinated by the retainers of Xu Gong in 200, the eighteen-year-old Sun Quan inherited the lands southeast of the Yangtze River from his brother. His administration proved to be relatively stable in those early years. Sun Jian and Sun Ce's most senior officers, ...
