Cao Shuang (?) -February 9, 249), the name Zhaobo, a native of Peiguo Qian County (now Bozhou, Anhui), the eldest son of the Great Sima Cao Zhen, and a powerful minister of the Cao Wei clan during the Three Kingdoms period.

Cao Shuang is obese [1], since he was a young man in and out of the palace as a clan, cautious and serious, Cao Rong ascended the throne after serving as a loose cavalry attendant, tired of moving the city gate captain, plus a scattered cavalry permanent attendant, transferred to the general of Wuwei, in 231 AD (Taihe five years), his father Cao Zhen died, Cao Shuang attacked the title of Marquis of Shaoling, in 239 AD (the third year of the beginning of Jing), Emperor Cao Rong of the Ming Dynasty was critically ill, worshiped Cao Shuang as a general, fake Jieyue. and Sima Yi and the minister of Tuogu. After the young emperor Cao Fang ascended the throne, he was added to the service and renamed the Marquis of Wu'an. Since then, the momentum has been overwhelming, and the sound has shocked the world.

Cao Shuang was originally modest and cautious, and later appointed private individuals, autocratic and disorderly, embezzled property, insisted on going his own way to send troops to attack Shu, causing domestic waste and heavy casualties, living compared to the emperor, and using Deng Yang's strategy to move the Empress Dowager Guo to Yongning Palace under house arrest, in 249 AD (the first ten years) of the first month of the first month (February 5) (February 5), Sima Yi launched a coup d'état in Gaopingling, and dismissed Cao Shuang from his position. Soon after, he was convicted of treason and exterminated.

Cao Chun (170-210), a native of Peiguo County (now Bozhou, Anhui). At the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, Cao Cao's subordinates were famous generals, the son of Cao Chi in the service, and the younger brother of the great Sima Cao Ren.

Cao Chunya is a heavy discipline, and Corporal Lixian. In the fourth year of Zhongping (187), he started Huangmenlang. After Dong Zhuo's rebellion, he followed Cao Cao to recruit troops and began a lifelong career of fighting horses. During the Jian'an period, he was awarded Lang, moved to Sikong to join the army, and supervised the tiger and leopard cavalry to participate in the pacification of the Northern War, and was named the Marquis of Gaoling Pavilion. In the thirteenth year of Jian'an (208), he followed Cao Cao to conquer Jingzhou in the south, pursued and killed Liu Bei, the pastor of Yuzhou, and occupied Jiangling. Participated in the Battle of Chibi and led the army back to Qian County.

In the fifteenth year of Jian'an (210), Cao Chun died, and his nickname was Wei, and he was worthy of Cao Cao's temple.

Cao Xiu (?) -228), a native of Peiguo County (now Bozhou, Anhui), was a general of Cao Wei of the Three Kingdoms and a son of Cao Cao.

Cao Xiu went to defect when Cao Cao raised troops to defeat Dong Zhuo, and was known as the "Thousand Miles Horse". Cao Cao treated him like a son and son, and made him lead the tiger and leopard to ride the guard. During the Battle of Hanzhong, Cao Xiu saw through Zhang Fei's plan and defeated Wu Lan. After the establishment of Cao Wei, he guarded the eastern front of Cao Wei, broke the Wu army many times, and lured Wu generals to surrender. The official is the great Sima, and the marquis of Changping is sealed. In the second year of Taihe (228), Cao Xiu was defeated in the Battle of Wei and Wu Shiting, and died soon after due to a poisonous sore on his back.