Cao Pi has an original Ren family, who was born in a famous family of the township party. When Cao Pi was 15 years old, his father Cao Cao married him for the purpose of political marriage.

Because she was born in a big family, she developed the temper of the eldest lady; Another one, political marriage, your family has a request for us, we are equal, so I will beep with Cao Pi, and even scold Cao Pi back, therefore, Cao Pi said that her personality is "juà."

"Anxious" is not tactful, and is often at odds with Cao Pi.

After the situation changed, Cao Cao and Cao Pi's father and son didn't care much about the Ren family, but Ren hadn't noticed this and was still willful, Cao Pi was about to expel Ren and divorce her.

At this time, Cao Pi already had Zhen's.

Zhen said to Cao Pi, "The Ren family is a famous family of the township party, no matter virtue or color, I can't compare, why should I divorce her?" ”

Cao Pi said, "She is too willful, impatient, not gentle, and has resented me for a long time, so I want to divorce her." ”

Zhen cried, "I am favored by you, everyone knows it, and they will definitely say that you are retired because of me." I'm afraid that my in-laws will say I'm selfish, and other wives and concubines will count my sin of being favored, I hope you can reconsider! ”

Cao Pi didn't listen and resolutely retired Ren.

…… ……

Cao Pi added the original match, plus two queens (one Empress Guo was sealed when he was alive; The other, Empress Wenzhao Zhen, was posthumously named after his son ascended the throne), he had a total of 15 concubines who spoke or gave birth to sons, only one less than his father.

That one is Lai Ying'er, she didn't give Cao Cao a boy and half a girl, and her rank is not high, but she is the only woman who cuckolded Cao Cao and recorded it.

…… ……

In addition to the two daughters of Emperor Xian of the Han Dynasty, Li Guiren was ranked down.

Li Guiren (202—?) ), a native of Xiangcheng, Yingchuan, one of the concubines of Emperor Wen of Wei Cao Pi. In the twenty-second year of Jian'an, Li was fifteen years old and became the concubine of Cao Pi, the prince of Wei, and gave birth to Cao Xie, the king of praise.

In the first year of Huang Chu, he worshipped the two daughters of Emperor Xian of the Han Dynasty and the Yin family as nobles.

After the collapse of Emperor Wen, the princes and mothers all went to the country with their sons, but Li Guiren stayed in the palace of the Empress Dowager Bian because his son was not sealed.

Li Guiren gave birth to a son, Cao Xie.

Cao Xie, died young. In the fifth year of Taihe (231), he was posthumously awarded the title of Jinggong and was called dead.

In the second year of Qinglong (that is, in 234 AD), he was renamed King Zan, and his nickname was Mourning.

In the third year of Qinglong (that is, in 235 AD), Cao Xie's son Cao Xun (nicknamed 殇) was the heir.

In the third year of the early Jing Dynasty (i.e., 239 AD), 500 households were added, bringing the total number of households to 3,000.

In the ninth year of Zhengshi, Cao Xun died without children, and the feudal state was abolished.

According to historical sources, the "early death" is about 18 years old, or 20 years old. However, this Cao Xie has a son, Cao Xun.

…… ……

Down, it's the Yin noble.

Yin nobleman (?) -？ ), one of the concubines of Emperor Wen of Wei, Cao Pi. The Eastern Han Dynasty clan Nanyang Yin clan (There were six major families in the Eastern Han Dynasty, they were the Deng Yu family and Geng Yi (yǎ

Family, Liang Tong Family, Dou Rong Family, Ma Yuan Family and Yin Family) daughter, named noble. He was favored after Cao Pi ascended the throne.

Can she have something to do with Emperor Ming of the Han Dynasty's favorite concubine, Yin noble?

History: Yin nobleman is one of the concubines of Emperor Liu Zhuang of the Han Ming Dynasty, favored by the Emperor Ming of the Han Dynasty, and his son Liu Chang, the king of Liang, was favored by his father, and the tax income of the fief was twice that of other princes.

In the wild history, there are Yin nobles who eat melons in their dreams, and Emperor Ming of the Han Dynasty visited the countries for this purpose, and got the record of Dunhuang offering beautiful melons.

If there is really a blood relationship, it means that the genetics of the Yin family are good, at least they are beautiful.

Cao Pi's yin nobleman has no record of giving birth to children.

…… ……

Among the 15 concubines, there is one who has no record of giving birth to a child, that is, Chai Guiren.

There is no news about this woman, but when she mentioned Queen Guo, she was mentioned, but she just said that after Queen Guo was named queen, she was more benevolent and open-minded, and Chai Guiren was favored, and she was a little domineering, and Queen Guo didn't think so.

It seems that this little hoof is not sneering.

…… ……

Pan Shuyuan, gave birth to a son Cao Rui (

uí）

Cao Rui (?-233), the son of Emperor Wen of Wei Cao Pi, was born to Pan Shuyuan.

In the seventh year of the early Huang dynasty (226), Emperor Cao Rong of Wei Ming (

uì) ascended the throne and became the king of Yangping County. In the sixth year of Taihe (232), he was renamed the king of the North Sea. He died in the first year of Seonlong (233). In the second year of Qinglong (234), Cao Cao's son, Fan Angong, Cao Jun's son, Cao Zan, the son of Cao Min, the king of Langxiyuan, was named the Duke of Changxiang.

He allegedly died when he was 11 years old. It is an early death.

…… ……

Zhu Shuyuan, gave birth to a son, Cao Jian.

Cao Jian (?-224), in the sixth year of the early Huang dynasty (224), was established as the king of Dongwuyang. 年薨 (hō

g) Death. In the third year of Qinglong (235 years), his brother Cao Rong gave Cao Jian the name of Huai. Cao Jian had no sons, and Dongwu Yang was divided.

…… ……

Qiu Zhaoyi, gave birth to a son Cao Lin.

Cao Lin, the king of the East China Sea, was born to Qiu Zhaoyi and was deeply loved by Emperor Wen.

Before his death, Emperor Wen instructed Emperor Ming to treat Cao Lin well, so after Emperor Ming ascended the throne, the treatment of Cao Lin was much higher than that of other princes and kings ("Emperor Ming ascended the throne, with the will of the first emperor, and loved to favor Lin differently from other countries. See "Chronicles of the Three Kingdoms, Book of Wei, Emperor Ming Benji").

In the third year of the early Huang dynasty (222), Cao Lin was made the king of Hedong.

Three years later, it was renamed the king of Tao County, and in the sixth year of Taihe (232), it was renamed the king of the East China Sea.

Cao Linxu died in the first year of Jiaping (249), 27 years after he was crowned king, and his life expectancy was about 30-40 years old, and his brothers lived a relatively long life.

Cao Lin's son, Cao Chao (máo), later became the fourth emperor of Cao Wei

According to the official history, Cao Lin had a rough personality and was perverted, and often beat and mutilated slaves and maids and concubines for no reason, and behaved very badly ("And Lin is rude, and there are many mutilations in the boudoir and between the concubines. See "Chronicles of the Three Kingdoms, Book of Wei, Biography of the King of Wu Wenshi").

Cao Lin had at least two sons, namely Cao Qi and Cao Chao, of which the former inherited the throne of the East China Sea, and the latter succeeded to the Great Unification as a noble township prince and became the fourth emperor of Cao Wei, but unfortunately was eventually killed by Sima Zhao.

…… ……

Xu Ji, born Cao Li

Cao Li, the mourning king of Yuancheng, was born to Xu Ji, three years younger than Emperor Ming (born in 208), because he was smart since he was a child, he once wanted to replace Cao Rong and was appointed as the prince. In the second year of the early Huang dynasty (221), Cao Li was named the Duke of Qin, and the following year he was named King of Jingzhao, and three years later he was renamed King of Yuancheng. In the third year of Taihe (229), Cao Lixu died at the age of 22, and his nickname was mourning. Since Cao Li had no children during his lifetime, the title was inherited by his cousin Cao Yi after his death, and Cao Yi was later renamed King of Liang.

…… ……

Su Ji, 生曹邕 (yō

g）。

Cao Yong, the king of Handan, was born to Su Ji, or the same age as Cao Li. In the second year of the early Huang dynasty (221), Cao Yong was named the Duke of Huainan, and the following year he was crowned the King of Huainan, and then changed to the King of Chen. In the sixth year of the early Huang dynasty (225), Cao Yong was finally renamed the king of Handan. In the third year of Taihe, Cao Yongxu passed away, and his nickname was Huai. Since Cao Yong had no children during his lifetime, the title was inherited by his cousin Cao Wen after his death, and Cao Wen was later renamed King of Luyang.

Zhang Ji, born Cao Gong.

Cao Gong, the king of Qinghe mourning, was born to Zhang Ji, and was named the king of Qinghe in the third year of the early Huang Dynasty, and died in the following year (223), and his nickname was mourning. Because Cao Gong had no children during his lifetime, and Emperor Wen did not appoint a successor, the Qinghe Kingdom was abolished.

…… ……

Song Ji, born Cao Yan.

Cao Yan, the king of Guangping, was born to Song Ji, or the same age as Cao Gong, and was named the king of Guangping in the third year of the early Huang Dynasty, and died in the following year (223), with the nickname of mourning. Because Cao Yan had no children during his lifetime, and Emperor Wen did not designate a person to inherit the title, the Guangping Kingdom was abolished.

…… ……

Among the sons of Cao Pi who died early before he was crowned, there was a man named Cao 喈 (jiē), the second son of Emperor Wen, whose biological mother was unknown, and died after only 2 months of birth. A brief description of it can be found in "Cao Zhongyong's Lamentation".

…… ……

Cao Pi also has three daughters

Princess Linfen is the eldest daughter of Emperor Wen, and Cao Li, the mourning king of Yuancheng, was born to Xu Ji, in addition to a younger sister who died young.

The life and marriage of Princess Linfen are not found in the history books, and there is only one record about her in the history books, that is, the princess's servant and the nurse of the clan Cao Hong sacrificed to the god of Wujian together, and was arrested by Sima Zhi, the Hou of Guannei.

Afterwards, Sima Zhi politely rejected the plea of the Empress Dowager Bian, and played Emperor Wei Ming saying that they were obscene, and Emperor Wei Ming also praised Sima Zhi for this.

(The "Wujian God" is the god of horses?) How is it "obscene"? ）

…… ……

There is also a Dongxiang princess, who is the sister of Emperor Cao Rong of the Ming Dynasty, and was born to Mrs. Zhen, but her life, marriage, and ending are not seen in the history books, and she is suspected of dying early.

Let's work.

It's tiring! Can you marry less?