Shu Han
Jiao Huang
Jiao Huang, Shu Han’s Yuexi administrator, was killed during the Souyi rebellion.
In the sources
Where the books name Jiao Huang
History · vol. 43Records of the Three Kingdoms
…初，越巂郡自丞相亮討高定之後，叟夷數反，殺太守龔祿、焦璜，是後太守不敢之郡，只住安定縣，去郡八百餘里，其郡徒有名而已。…
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十四年，武都氐王苻健請降，遣將軍張尉往迎，過期不到，大將軍蔣琬深以為念。嶷平之曰：「苻健求附款至，必無他變。素聞健弟狡黠，又夷狄不能同功，將有乖離，是以稽留耳。」數日，問至，健弟果將四百戶就魏，獨健來從。初，越巂郡自丞相亮討高定之後，叟夷數反，殺太守龔祿、焦璜，是後太守不敢之郡，只住安定縣，去郡八百餘里，其郡徒有名而已。時論欲復舊郡，除嶷為越巂太守，嶷將所領往之郡，誘以恩情，蠻夷皆服，頗來降附。北徼捉馬最驍勁，不承節度，嶷乃往討，生縛其帥魏狼。又解縱告喻，使招懷餘類。表拜狼為邑侯，種落三千餘戶皆安土供職。諸種聞之，多漸降服。嶷以功賜爵關內侯。
Jiao Huang was the Shu Han Administrator of Yuexi, mentioned in juan 43 of the Records of the Three Kingdoms; he does not appear in the Romance.
Deeds
Historical records state that the Sou tribesmen of Yuexi rebelled and killed the administrator Gong Lu and Jiao Huang. Afterward, administrators dared not take up their posts in the commandery, residing instead in Anding County, more than 800 li away. Yuexi Commandery existed in name only.
Relations
- Like Gong Lu, he was an administrator of Yuexi killed in the Sou tribesmen’s rebellion.
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Shu Han
Their side
Shu Han was a state founded by Liu Bei during the Three Kingdoms period. Its official name was Han, but it is commonly known as Shu Han. In 211, the sixteenth year of the Jian’an era, Liu Bei entered Yi Province at Liu Zhang’s invitation. He later turned against Liu Zhang and seized the province, joining Zhuge Liang and others in besieging Chengdu. After Chengdu was pacified, Liu Bei appointed Zhuge Liang General of the Household and entrusted him with the affairs of the Left General’s Office. In 221, the first year of the Zhangwu era, Liu Bei proclaimed himself emperor in Chengdu and made Liu Shan crown prince. In 223, Liu Bei died, and Liu Shan succeeded him in Chengdu at the age of seventeen. Zhuge Liang was entrusted with assisting the government, serving as chancellor and overseeing both internal and external affairs. Shu Han’s rule was based in Yi Province, and it remained at war with Cao Wei. Zhuge Liang once led an expedition south, pacifying four commanderies in Nanzhong and reorganizing the local commandery and county administrative divisions. Thereafter, Shu’s forces continued to pursue northern campaigns. In 263, the Wei court ordered Deng Ai, Zhong Hui, and others to invade Shu along separate routes, planning an attack on Ba and Shu.