Cao Xi
Cao Xi, son of Cao Wei prince Cao Hui, became Lord of Linqiu under the Jin and wrote *Jie Hanshi San Fang*.
In the sources
Where the books name Cao Xi
History · vol. 20Records of the Three Kingdoms
…子翕嗣。景初、正元、景元中，累增邑，幷前三千四百戸。〈臣松之案：翕入晉，封廩丘公。…
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東平靈王徽，奉叔公朗陵哀侯玉後。建安二十二年，封歴城侯。黃初二年，進爵爲公。三年，爲廬江王。四年，徙封壽張王。五年，改封壽張縣。太和六年，改封東平。靑龍二年，徽使官屬撾壽張縣吏，爲有司所奏。詔削縣一，戸五百。其年復所削縣。正始三年薨。子翕嗣。景初、正元、景元中，累增邑，幷前三千四百戸。〈臣松之案：翕入晉，封廩丘公。魏宗室之中，名次鄄城公。至泰始二年，翕遣世子琨奉表來朝。詔曰：「翕秉德履道，魏宗之良。今琨遠至，其假世子印綬，加騎都尉，賜服一具，錢十萬，隨才敍用。」翕撰解寒食散方，與皇甫謐所撰幷行於世。〉
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Where this person ranks on each board.
Cao Xi was the son of Cao Hui, Prince Ling of Dongping in Cao Wei. He inherited his father’s title; the Romance of the Three Kingdoms does not mention him.
Deeds
After Cao Hui’s death, Cao Xi succeeded to his title. During the Jingchu, Zhengyuan, and Jingyuan eras, his fief was increased several times, bringing its total, including the original fief, to 3,400 households. (According to historical records)
Pei Songzhi’s commentary records that after entering Jin, Cao Xi was made Duke of Linqiu and ranked below the Duke of Juancheng among the Cao clan of Wei. In the second year of Taishi, he sent his heir, Cao Kun, to court with a memorial. The Jin court granted Cao Kun the seal and ribbon of an heir, appointed him Cavalier Commandant, and bestowed a set of clothing and 100,000 cash, stating that it would appoint him according to his abilities. (According to historical records)
Cao Xi wrote Prescriptions for Treating Cold-Food Powder Poisoning, which circulated alongside the prescription written by Huangfu Mi. (According to historical records)
Relationships
- Father: Cao Hui.
- Heir: Cao Kun.
- Huangfu Mi: Cao Xi’s Prescriptions for Treating Cold-Food Powder Poisoning circulated alongside the prescription written by Huangfu Mi.
- Family
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Cao Hui
Kin
Relationship timeline1 entry ▸
History · vol. 20
- Cao Hui§89
Kin
Heir of Hui