Shu Han
Baihuwen
In Yanxi 10, Baihuwen, a Hu king of Liang Province, surrendered to Shu with his followers and was welcomed and pacified by Jiang Wei.
In the sources
Where the books name Baihuwen
History · vol. 33Records of the Three Kingdoms
十年，涼州胡王白虎文、治無戴等率眾降，衛將軍姜維迎逆安撫，居之於繁縣。…
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十年，涼州胡王白虎文、治無戴等率眾降，衛將軍姜維迎逆安撫，居之於繁縣。是歲，汶山平康夷反，維往討，破平之。
On the boards
Where this person ranks on each board.
Baihuwen was a Hu king from Liang Province who was accepted by Shu Han and appears in relevant accounts in the Records of the Three Kingdoms; he does not appear in the Romance of the Three Kingdoms.
Deeds
In the tenth year of Yanxi, Baihuwen and Zhi Wudai, among others, led their followers in surrendering to Shu Han. Jiang Wei welcomed and pacified them, and arranged for them to live in Fan County. (According to historical records)
Relationships
- He and Zhi Wudai, among others, led their followers in surrendering to Shu; Jiang Wei welcomed and pacified them.
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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.