Cao Shuo, Pei Guo's people. The second son of Cao Cao, Emperor Wu of Wei, the younger brother of Cao Ang, the king of Fengchou, and the eldest princess of Qinghe. Mother Mrs. Liu, Cao Cao's wife (the main wife is Mrs. Ding), was one of Cao Cao's most beloved wives before he started the army, and gave birth to Cao Cao's eldest son, Cao Ang, but he died very early. Cao Shuo was raised by the future Empress Bian since he was a child, and was deeply loved by Cao Cao. But God is jealous of talents, at the beginning of Jian'an, Cao Shuo died of illness early.

In the third year of Taihe (229), Emperor Cao Rong of Wei Ming posthumously named Cao Shuo as the king of Xiangyi. In the first year of Qinglong (233), his son Cao Qian succeeded him as the prime minister and died in the same year.

In the second year of Qinglong (234), Cao Yan, the son of Cao Qian, succeeded to the throne, and there were 2,500 feudal households, and he died in the fourth year of Qinglong (236), Cao Yan had no children, and Xiangguo was abolished.

In the second year of Zhengyuan (255), Cao Chao, the prince of Wei Gaogui Township, succeeded Cao Zhu, the son of Cao Cao, the son of Cao Cao, the prince of Yangdu Township, Cao Mao, the king of Leling, as Cao Shuo's heir, inheriting the incense of Cao Shuo's lineage.

Cao Pi said that he was 10 years old when Cao Ang died, that is to say, Cao Ang was more than 10 years older than him, and Cao Ang's biological mother, Mrs. Liu, died early, and Cao Ang was raised by Mrs. Ding when he was very young.

According to the Book of Wei, Cao Shuo had a son, and the record of having a son contradicts that of Zaoxu, and there is basically no other historical record of Cao Shuo's son, so Cao Qian should be the son of a step.

Cao Ju, a figure in the Three Kingdoms period, the son of Cao Cao, born to Mrs. Huan, was named the king of Pengcheng in 233 AD. He is the younger brother of the famous prodigy Cao Chong.

After Cao Chong's death, Cao Cao ordered Cao Cong, the son of Cao Ju, to be Cao Chong's descendant.

Sima Shi forced Cao Fang away and prepared to establish Cao Ju, the king of Pengcheng, and Cao Ju was the uncle of Emperor Cao Rui of the Ming Emperor. So Sima Shi listened to the advice of the Empress Dowager Guo and set up a noble townshipman. ("Zizhi Tongjian" in October of the first year of Zhengyuan).

Cao Yu, whose name is Peng Zu, was a native of Peiguo (now Bozhou, Anhui) during the Three Kingdoms period of China, the son of Cao Cao and Mrs. Huan, and Cao Chong were the brothers of the same father and mother. He was named the King of Yan. His son, Cao Huang (later renamed Cao Huan), the Duke of Changdao Township, was the last emperor of Wei, Emperor Yuan of Wei. After the establishment of the Jin Dynasty, Cao Yu was demoted to the title of Duke of Yan. In the fourth year of Xianning (278), Cao Yu died.

Cao Yu was born to Cao Cao and Mrs. Huan, the siblings of Cao Chong and Cao Ju, and the father of Cao Huan, Emperor Wei Yuan. Marry Zhang Lunu.

In the sixteenth year of Jian'an (211 AD), the marquis of the capital was sealed. In the twenty-second year (218 AD), he was renamed the Marquis of Luyang.

In the second year of the early Huang dynasty (221 AD), Jin Jue became the duke. In the third year of the early Huang dynasty (222 AD), he was the king of Xiapi. In the fifth year of the early Huang dynasty (224 AD), it was renamed Danfu County.

In the sixth year of Taihe (232 AD), he was renamed King Yan. Emperor Cao Rong of Wei Ming was close to Cao Yu when he was young, and after he ascended the throne, he favored Cao Yu and gave him the throne.

In the third year of Qinglong (235 AD), Cao Yu was recruited into the court.

In the first year of Jingchu (237 AD), Cao Yu returned to Yecheng.

In the summer of the second year of the reign of the Emperor (238 AD), he was requisitioned and returned to Kyoto.

In the winter and December of the second year of Jingchu (238 AD), Cao Rong was seriously ill, worshiped Cao Yu as a general, and assisted the leading general Xiahou Xian, the general of Wuwei, Cao Zhao, the captain of the Tun cavalry, and the general Qin Lang, and instructed the future affairs.

Liu Fang and Sun Zi have been in charge of the country's secrets for a long time, and Xiahou Xian and Cao Zhao are angry in their hearts. A chicken flew up the tree in the temple, and the two said to each other, "This is too long, see how many days they will live!" Liu Fang and Sun Zi were afraid of future troubles, so they wanted to separate them in private.

Cao Yu had a deferential and gentle temperament, and sincerely and resolutely refused, Cao Rong let Liu Fang and Sun Zi enter the bedroom and asked, "Is this the case with King Yan?" Liu Fang and Sun Zi replied: "King Yan actually knows that he can't take on heavy responsibilities, so that's it." Cao Rong asked, "Who can afford it?" At that time, only Cao Shuang was around, Liu Fang and Sun Zi recommended Cao Shuang and said: "Sima Yi should be recalled to participate." Cao Rong asked: "Can Cao Shuang undertake this big event?" Cao Shuang was sweating profusely, too nervous to answer. Liu Fang secretly stepped on his foot and whispered: "Say it quickly and serve Sheji with death." ”

Cao Rong listened to the advice of Liu Fang and Sun Zi and planned to appoint Cao Shuang and Sima Yi, but soon changed it halfway and ordered the previous appointment to be stopped. Liu Fang and Sun Zi once again entered the meeting to lobby Cao Ei, and Cao Ei listened to their opinions again. Liu Fang said: "It is better to write the edict yourself. Cao Rong said: "I am so tired that I can't write. Liu Fang immediately went to bed, took Emperor Ming's hand and reluctantly wrote the edict, and then took it out of the palace and said loudly: "There is an edict to remove Cao Yu, the king of Yan, from his official position, and he must not stay in the palace." Cao Yu and the others burst into tears.

In the summer of the third year of the early Jing Dynasty (239 AD), Cao Yu returned to Yecheng.

At the beginning of the Jingchu, Zhengyuan, and Jingyuan, the number of food estates has been accumulated, reaching a total of 5,500 households. His son, Cao Huan, the prince of Changdao Township, was killed in the noble township of Cao Chao and became the successor of the Great Sect, which was Emperor Wei Yuan.

In the first year of Taishi (265), Sima Yan established the Jin Dynasty on behalf of Wei, and Cao Yu was demoted to the title of Duke of Yan. In the fourth year of Xianning (278), Cao Yu died.

Cao Lin (?) -256), the tenth son of Cao Cao, also known as "Cao Leopard", is called "Ji Leopard" in "Hanging Wei Wu Emperor Wen", I don't know if it is his word. Mrs. Mudu. In the twenty-second year of Emperor Jian'an of the Han Dynasty, he was sealed. In the second year of Emperor Wen of Wei, he became a duke; three years, for the king; In five years, it was renamed Qian County; Seven years, migrated to Yecheng; In the sixth year of Emperor Taihe of Wei Ming, he changed the title to Pei; At the beginning of Jing, Zhengyuan, and Jingyuan, the number of towns was accumulated, and the first 4,700 households were added. Lin Xu, Ziwei heir.

Cao Lin (?) -256), a native of the county of the state of Qiao, the king of Cao Wei Pei.

Cao Cao's tenth son, together with Cao Gon, the king of Zhongshan, and Princess Jinxiang were born to Mrs. Du, and had the same half-father as Qin Lang. Mrs. Du was originally the wife of Qin Yilu under Lu Bu, and Cao Cao accepted Lu Bu as Du's wife after breaking Lu Bu.

In the sixteenth year of Jian'an, he was named the Marquis of Raoyang. In the twenty-second year of Jian'an, he was appointed as a marquis. In the second year of Huang Chu, he became a duke. In the third year of Huang Chu, he was named the king of Chen. In the fifth year of Huang Chu, it was renamed Qian County. In the seventh year of the early Huang Dynasty, he migrated to Juancheng. In the sixth year of Taihe, he was renamed King Pei. At the beginning of Jing, Zhengyuan, and Jingyuan, the number of towns was accumulated, and the first 4,700 households were added. Ganlu died in the first year, and was nicknamed "Mu".

Cao Xuan, (180-240) son of Cao Cao, Emperor Wu of Wei, and his mother, Lady Qin, died young. In 211 A.D., he was named the Marquis of Xixiang and the Duke of Jiyang. Mrs. Qin, Cao Cao's concubine, had two sons, Cao Xuan and Cao Jun.

Cao Jun (?) -259), Zi'an, son of Cao Cao, born to Lady Qin. In 232 A.D., he was named King Chenliu, and after his death, he was called Gong.

Cao Ju, the son of Cao Cao, Emperor Wu of Wei, was a young man. Feng Fan Yang Min Wang; His mother, Mrs. Yin, was Cao Cao's concubine, and gave birth to He Yan and Cao Ju.

Cao Gan (216-261), prince of Wei in the Three Kingdoms. A native of Peiguo County (now Bozhou, Anhui). Also known as Cao Liang. Cao Cao's twenty-fifth son.

Cao Shang, Cao Cao's son, his mother is Sun Ji. The same brother has Cao Qin, early Xu. In the fifth year of Taihe (231), Cao Rui posthumously crowned his uncle Cao Zishang as the Duke of Linyi, and he was called a martyr, and there was no queen.

Cao Biao (195-251), the name Zhuhu, was the royal family of Cao Wei during the Three Kingdoms period and the son of Cao Cao. In 216, Cao Biao was named the Marquis of Shouchun. In 221, Cao Biao was promoted to Duke of Ruyang. In 222, he was promoted to the king of Yiyang, and in the same year, he was promoted to the king of Wu. In 224, it was renamed Shouchun County. In 226, Emperor Ming of Wei ascended the throne, was promoted, and moved to the fiefdom of Baima. In 232, he was renamed King of Chu. In the third year of Jiaping (251), he was given death at the age of fifty-seven because he conspired with Wang Ling to abolish the emperor.

Cao Qin (190-229), Zaoxu.

Cao Cheng (201-231), Zao.

Cao Quan (180-218), in the twenty-second year of Jian'an (217), was named the Marquis of Yi.

Cao Jing (179-200), Zaoxu.

Cao Jun (180-219), in the twenty-second year of Jian'an (217), was named Marquis of Fan.

Cao Thorn (190-210), early sage.

Cao Hui (211-241), in the sixth year of Taihe (232), was named King of Dongping.

Cao Mao (199-241), who was at odds with Cao Cao and Cao Pi, was named King of Quyang in the sixth year of Taihe (232).