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- Q713639 subject Q14332168.
- Q713639 subject Q16805858.
- Q713639 subject Q6539204.
- Q713639 subject Q7035269.
- Q713639 subject Q8482231.
- Q713639 subject Q8599545.
- Q713639 subject Q8692650.
- Q713639 subject Q8742994.
- Q713639 subject Q8743006.
- Q713639 subject Q8754488.
- Q713639 abstract "Li Hui (died 231), courtesy name De'ang, was an official of the state of Shu Han during the Three Kingdoms period. In Luo Guanzhong's historical novel Romance of the Three Kingdoms, Li Hui foresaw the defeat of Liu Zhang so he ended up submitting to Liu Bei. When Ma Chao came to the aid of Liu Zhang, Li Hui then persuaded Ma Chao to join Liu Bei. Li Hui served Shu during the Northern and Southern campaigns led by Zhuge Liang. In reality, however, Li Hui was not satisfied with Liu Zhang's reign and despite Liu Zhang's repeated requests, Li Hui had refused to serve in his government. After Liu Bei had become the local ruler, Zhuge Liang invited Li Hui to serve under Liu Bei, and since Li Hui admired both Liu Bei and Zhuge Liang, he agreed and was assigned an important post.During Zhuge Liang's Southern Campaign, Li Hui was assigned to attack Jianning (建寧) from Pingyi (平夷) by marching southwest on the central front, while Ma Zhong led a bigger army on the eastern front, and the main force at the right front was personally led by Zhuge Liang himself. Li Hui's army, however, was surrounded in Kunming by rebel forces twice his numbers, and he did not know of Zhuge Liang's whereabouts to ask for reinforcements for some time. Knowing the importance of the effort of tying down the enemy to prevent them from reinforcing other rebels on the eastern and western fronts, Li Hui not only successfully held out at Kunming, but also constantly struck at the rebels, so the enemy was unable to reinforce the other two fronts. Li Hui finally learned of the rebels' defeat at the other two fronts, so he pretended to be eager to gain a better deal with the enemy by claiming that he was ready to cooperate with them, saying his supplies had run out and he could not return north and so had no choice but to join the rebels and help them to negotiate with Zhuge Liang. When he gained the trust of the Nanman people and they lowered their guard, Li Hui struck and broke the encirclement. Chasing the fleeing rebels all the way to their base, Li Hui then led his men south to Panjiang (槃江), and it was his turn to encircle the surviving rebels. However, because Li Hui's force was the smallest among the three fronts, he was unable to take the rebel base and annihilate the enemy until he was joined by Ma Zhong to the east, who had defeated Zhu Bao in Qielan (且蘭). Finally, the two forces rejoined Zhuge Liang's main army.For better administration after the end of Zhuge Liang's Southern Campaign, the region was divided into four governing regions, and Li Hui was appointed as the governor of the new regions. Li Hui's nephew, Li Qiu (李球), became the Right Commander (羽林右部督) of Imperial Bodyguard for Liu Shan and died in the last battle defending Shu Han with Zhuge Zhan, Huang Chong, Zhang Zun and Zhuge Shang in 263.".
- Q713639 wikiPageWikiLink Q10865592.
- Q713639 wikiPageWikiLink Q1133098.
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- Q713639 wikiPageWikiLink Q1196063.
- Q713639 wikiPageWikiLink Q1198171.
- Q713639 wikiPageWikiLink Q1325021.
- Q713639 wikiPageWikiLink Q14332168.
- Q713639 wikiPageWikiLink Q16805858.
- Q713639 wikiPageWikiLink Q182852.
- Q713639 wikiPageWikiLink Q185043.
- Q713639 wikiPageWikiLink Q197183.
- Q713639 wikiPageWikiLink Q198208.
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- Q713639 wikiPageWikiLink Q2075910.
- Q713639 wikiPageWikiLink Q245315.
- Q713639 wikiPageWikiLink Q247318.
- Q713639 wikiPageWikiLink Q264517.
- Q713639 wikiPageWikiLink Q320925.
- Q713639 wikiPageWikiLink Q468743.
- Q713639 wikiPageWikiLink Q468780.
- Q713639 wikiPageWikiLink Q468890.
- Q713639 wikiPageWikiLink Q550358.
- Q713639 wikiPageWikiLink Q6539204.
- Q713639 wikiPageWikiLink Q686223.
- Q713639 wikiPageWikiLink Q7035269.
- Q713639 wikiPageWikiLink Q706004.
- Q713639 wikiPageWikiLink Q70806.
- Q713639 wikiPageWikiLink Q710078.
- Q713639 wikiPageWikiLink Q795730.
- Q713639 wikiPageWikiLink Q8482231.
- Q713639 wikiPageWikiLink Q8599545.
- Q713639 wikiPageWikiLink Q8692650.
- Q713639 wikiPageWikiLink Q8742994.
- Q713639 wikiPageWikiLink Q8743006.
- Q713639 wikiPageWikiLink Q8754488.
- Q713639 comment "Li Hui (died 231), courtesy name De'ang, was an official of the state of Shu Han during the Three Kingdoms period. In Luo Guanzhong's historical novel Romance of the Three Kingdoms, Li Hui foresaw the defeat of Liu Zhang so he ended up submitting to Liu Bei. When Ma Chao came to the aid of Liu Zhang, Li Hui then persuaded Ma Chao to join Liu Bei. Li Hui served Shu during the Northern and Southern campaigns led by Zhuge Liang.".
- Q713639 label "Li Hui (Three Kingdoms)".