Li Feng (Cao Wei)
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Li Feng | |
|---|---|
| 李豐 | |
| Prefect of the Palace Writers (中書令) | |
| In office 251–254 | |
| Monarch | Cao Fang |
| Supervisor of the Masters of Writing (尚書僕射) | |
| In office c. 240s–251 | |
| Monarch | Cao Fang |
| Palace Attendant (侍中) | |
| In office c. 240s–251 | |
| Monarch | Cao Fang |
| Personal details | |
| Born | 200s[1] Dali County, Shaanxi |
| Died | 27 March 254 Luoyang, Henan |
| Relations |
|
| Children |
|
| Parent |
|
| Occupation | Politician |
| Courtesy name | Anguo (安國) |
Li Feng (200s - 27 March 254[2]), courtesy name Anguo, was a Chinese politician of the state of Cao Wei during the Three Kingdoms period of China. He was a trusted official of the third Wei emperor Cao Fang, and did not follow the regent Sima Shi's wishes.
In 254, in company with Xiahou Xuan and Zhang Ji (張緝), he plotted to kill Sima Shi. However, Sima Shi sensed their scheme and summoned Li Feng to meet him in the palace, where he interrogated Li Feng and killed him. He was then accused of treason and his family members were executed as well.[3]
Family
[edit]Li Feng's father, Li Yi (李義), previously served as Minister of the Guards (衛尉) in the Cao Wei state.
Li Feng's first son, Li Tao (李韜), married Grand Princess[4] of Qi (齊長公主), a daughter of the second Wei emperor Cao Rui. Li Feng's daughter, Li Wan (李婉),[5] married Jia Chong but was sentenced to exile after her father's downfall. Li Wan's daughter Jia Bao later married Sima You, a son of Sima Zhao and Wang Yuanji.
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ A Weilüe annotation in Xiahou Xuan's biography in Sanguozhi indicate that Li Feng was 17-18 (by East Asian reckoning) during the Huang'chu era (220-226) of Cao Pi's reign. Thus, his birth year should be in the 200s.
- ^ geng'xu day of the 2nd month of the 6th year of the Jia'ping era, per Cao Fang's biography in Sanguozhi. Xiahou Xuan and Cao Fang's father-in-law Zhang Ji also died on the same day.
- ^ Pei Songzhi's annotation in Sanguozhi vol. 9.
- ^ Lee, Lily; Wiles, Sue, eds. (2015). Biographical Dictionary of Chinese Women. Vol. II. Routledge. p. 609. ISBN 978-1-317-51562-3.
An emperor's [...] sister or a favorite daughter was called a grand princess (zhang gongzhu); and his aunt or grand-aunt was called a princess supreme (dazhang gongzhu).
- ^ Her name was not recorded in official histories, but a Fu Ren Ji annotation in vol.19 of Shishuo Xinyu gave her name as "Wan")
- Chen, Shou (3rd century). Records of the Three Kingdoms (Sanguozhi).
- Fang, Xuanling (ed.) (648). Book of Jin (Jin Shu).
- Pei, Songzhi (5th century). Annotations to Records of the Three Kingdoms (Sanguozhi zhu).