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Sima Guang (17 November 1019 – 11 October 1086), courtesy name Junshi, was a Chinese historian, politician, and writer. He was a high-ranking Song dynasty scholar-official who authored the Zizhi Tongjian , a monumental work of history.
Sima Xin (simplified Chinese: 司马歆; traditional Chinese: 司馬歆; died June 303 [5]), courtesy name Hongshu (弘舒), [6] posthumously known as Prince Zhuang of Xinye (新野庄王), was a son of Sima Jun and his wife or concubine Lady Zang, and a grandson of Sima Yi, regent of the Cao Wei state during the Three Kingdoms era.
Sima Gan was born in 232 during the reign of Cao Rui, as the youngest son of Sima Yi and his wife Zhang Chunhua. [7] Like his brothers, Sima Gan was given various posts and titles during the Cao Wei era; unlike them, Gan's posts and titles were largely minor or ceremonial.
Sima Tan was born the eldest son to Sima Xia (司馬遐; 273 - 15 July 300 [3]), Prince Kang of Qinghe and the 13th son of Emperor Wu of Jin, [4] and Xia's wife Lady Zhou (周氏). Lady Zhou's father was Zhou Hui (周恢) [ 5 ] and her mother was a paternal aunt of Sima Yue , Prince Xiaoxian of Donghai, and daughter of Sima Kui, brother of Sima ...
Wang Guan (died November or December 260), [1] courtesy name Weitai, was a Chinese politician of the state of Cao Wei during the Three Kingdoms period of China. An orphan who made a name for himself as an honest local official, he would become a partisan of the Sima family as they overtook the Cao family and reached the highest ranks, though he retired after regicide.
Sima Yi (179–251) was a general, politician and regent of the state of Cao Wei (220–266) in the Three Kingdoms period (220–280) in China.Two of his sons, Sima Shi (208–255) and Sima Zhao (211–265), rose to power in the 250s and consecutively served as regents throughout the reigns of the last three Wei emperors.
It is also used by Fan Ye's Hou Han Shu, [17] Sima Guang in the Zizhi Tongjian, [18] Han Bielenstein in Lo-yang [19] [20] and the Bureaucracy of Han Times, [21] regularly cited in Rafe De Crespigny's commentary on the Tongjian [22] and as a source by Richard B.Mather. [23] However, not all his work is undisputed.
Sima Yun was born to Emperor Wu and his concubine Lady Li in 272; his full younger brother was Sima Yan (司马晏; 281 - 14 July 311 [7]), Prince Xiao of Wu [8] and father to the future Emperor Min of Jin. Like many of Emperor Wu's sons, Sima Yun was made an imperial prince in October 277; he was about five at the time and so remained in the ...