Cao Min
Cao Min, a Cao Wei imperial kinsman and son of Cao Jun, Duke of Fan’an, is known for succeeding Cao Ju and his successive changes of fief.
In the sources
Where the books name Cao Min
History · vol. 20Records of the Three Kingdoms
…建安二十二年，以樊安公均子敏奉矩後，封臨晉侯。黃初三年追封諡矩爲范陽閔公。…
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范陽閔王矩，早薨，無子。建安二十二年，以樊安公均子敏奉矩後，封臨晉侯。黃初三年追封諡矩爲范陽閔公。五年，改封敏范陽王。七年，徙封句陽，太和六年，追進矩號曰范陽閔王，改封敏琅邪王。景初、正元、景元中，累增邑，幷前三千四百戸。敏薨，諡曰原王。子焜嗣。
On the boards
Where this person ranks on each board.
Cao Min was a member of the Cao Wei imperial clan and the son of Cao Jun, Duke An of Fan. The chapter in which he appears is not recorded; the Romance does not mention him.
Deeds
Cao Min succeeded Cao Ju and was enfeoffed as the Marquis of Linjin (according to the historical records).
In the fifth year of Huangchu, Cao Min’s fief was changed to Prince of Fanyang; in the seventh year of Huangchu, he was transferred to Prince of Gouyang; and in the sixth year of Taihe, his fief was changed to Prince of Langya. During the Jingchu, Zhengyuan, and Jingyuan eras, his taxable fief was increased several times, bringing it to a total of 3,400 households, including his original fief (according to the historical records).
After Cao Min died, he was posthumously titled Prince Yuan, and his son Cao Kun inherited his title (according to the historical records).
Relationships
- Family
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Cao Kun
Kin
Relationship timeline1 entry ▸
History · vol. 20
- Cao Ju§45
Kin
Min, son of Jun, Duke An of Fan, succeeded Ju.