Zhuge liang

Early experiences Zhuge Liang came from a family of officials, and after losing his father in his childhood, he moved to Jingzhou with his uncle Zhuge Xuan. After his uncle's death, he lived in seclusion in Longzhong, Nanyang, and made a living by farming and studying. During this time, he excelled in military strategy, astronomy, and governance strategies. Served in Shu Han In the twelfth year of Jian'an (207 AD), Liu Bei visited the thatched cottage three times, and Zhuge Liang proposed the strategy of "dividing the world into three parts" with "Longzhong Dui", laying the foundation for the establishment of Shu Han. Later, Liu Bei allied with Wu to resist Cao Cao, won the Battle of Red Cliffs, captured the provinces of Jing and Yi, and established the Shu Han regime. Tuogu and the Governance of Shu After Liu Bei entrusted the city to the White Emperor, Zhuge Liang assisted Liu Shan and held overall military and political power. The implementation of land reclamation, water conservancy construction, and strict rule of law led to the rapid recovery of the national strength of Shu Han. Death and posthumous title In the twelfth year of Jianxing (234 AD), Zhuge Liang passed away at Wuzhangyuan (now Qishan, Shaanxi) at the age of 54. Later, Liu Shan was posthumously honored with the title of "Loyal Marquis of Wu", and in the Eastern Jin Dynasty, he was posthumously conferred the title of "King of Wuxing".