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Cao Cao (pronunciation ⓘ; [tsʰǎʊ tsʰáʊ]; Chinese: 曹操; c. 155 – 15 March 220), [1] courtesy name Mengde, was a Chinese statesman, warlord, and poet who rose to power during the end of the Han dynasty (c. 184–220), ultimately taking effective control of the Han
Cao is the 30th-most-common surname in mainland China as of 2019 [1] and the 58th-most-common surname on Taiwan.. In the United States, the romanization Cao is a fairly common surname, ranked 7,425th during the 1990 census but 2,986th during the year 2000 census. [2]
Cao Lỗ, weaponry engineer and minister; Cao Bá Quát, poet and revolutionary; Cao Thắng, bandit-turned-anticolonial fighter; Cao Xuân Dục, scholar, historian-mandarin, and court adviser; Cao Văn Lầu, musician; Cao Văn Viên, General in the Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) Đoan Trang (Cao Thị Đoan Trang), singer
Guo Jia (pronunciation ⓘ) (170– c.October 207), [a] courtesy name Fengxiao, was an adviser to the warlord Cao Cao during the late Eastern Han dynasty of China. Throughout his 11 years of service, Guo Jia aided Cao Cao greatly with his brilliance and foresight, and his strategies were instrumental to Cao Cao's triumphs over rival warlords such as Lü Bu and Yuan Shao.
Yue Jin (pronunciation ⓘ) (died 218), [1] courtesy name Wenqian, was a military general serving under the warlord Cao Cao in the late Eastern Han dynasty of China. He was noted as much for his short stature as for his valour and ferocity on the battlefield.
Cao Zhi (pronunciation ⓘ; Chinese: 曹植; 192 – 27 December 232), [a] courtesy name Zijian (Chinese: 子建), posthumously known as Prince Si of Chen (陈思王), was a prince of the state of Cao Wei in the Three Kingdoms period of China, and an accomplished poet in his time.
Xiahou Yuan (pronunciation ⓘ) (died c.February 219 [1]), courtesy name Miaocai, was a Chinese military general and politician serving under the warlord Cao Cao in the late Eastern Han dynasty of China.
Cao Cao and his forces have come a great distance and are exhausted. I have heard that his light cavalry travelled over 300 li in twenty-four hours in pursuit of Liu Bei. This fits the saying: "even a powerful arrow at the end of its flight cannot penetrate a piece of Lu silk cloth." Such a battle should be avoided according to military ...