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Sui Chun

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Sui Chun, a Dongye rebel in Eastern Wu's Kuaiji, surrendered first after the fourth-year Jiahe uprising and was appointed deputy general.

History Records, vol. 60 · Not in the Romance

In the sources

Where the books name Sui Chun

  • History · vol. 60Records of the Three Kingdoms

    …四年,廬陵賊李桓、路合、會稽東冶賊隨春、南海賊羅厲等一時並起。…
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    黃龍三年,以南土清定,召岱還屯長沙漚口。〈王隐《交广记》曰:吴后复置广州,以南阳滕脩为刺史。或语脩虾须长一丈,脩不信,其人后故至东海,取虾须长四丈四尺,封以示脩,脩乃服之。〉會武陵蠻夷蠢動,岱與太常潘浚共討定之。嘉禾三年,權令岱領潘璋士眾,屯陸口,後徙蒲圻。四年,廬陵賊李桓、路合、會稽東冶賊隨春、南海賊羅厲等一時並起。權復詔岱督劉纂、唐咨等分部討擊,春即時首降,岱拜春偏將軍,使領其眾,遂為列將,桓、厲等皆見斬獲,傳首詣都。

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Sui Chun was a rebel from Dongye in Kuaiji under Eastern Wu. He is mentioned in juan 60 of the Records of the Three Kingdoms; he does not appear in the novel.

Deeds

In the fourth year of Jiahe, Sui Chun rose up at the same time as Li Huan, Lu He, Luo Li, and others. Sun Quan ordered Lü Dai to command the troops and lead separate detachments in suppressing them. Sui Chun was the first to surrender, whereupon Lü Dai appointed him a General of the Separate Army and put him in command of his followers. He later became a general. (According to historical records)

Relationships

  • He surrendered after being persuaded by Lü Dai, who appointed him a General of the Separate Army.

Relationships

1 relationships

Relation graph of Sui ChunLü DaiSui Chun
  • Lord & vassal
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Lü Dai

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Lü Dai

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History · vol. 60

  • Lord

    降后为吕岱所拜偏将军