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Shu Han

former Chinese state during the Three Kingdoms era

20 dated entries naming Shu Han, drawn from 17 separate years between 161 CE and 271 CE. Nothing here is written by us: each line is the sentence a Wikipedia year article used, and the link beside it opens the exact revision.

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2nd century

  • 161Liu Bei, founder of the Shu Han (Three Kingdoms) (d. 223)source
  • 186Ma Liang, Chinese official of the Shu Han state (d. 222)source
  • 190Liu Yin (or Xiuran), Chinese general of the Shu Han state (d. 269)source

3rd century

  • 214Liu Bei takes Yi Province from his clansman Liu Zhang, forming the later basis for Shu Han during the Three Kingdoms period.source
  • 221May 15 – Liu Bei, Chinese warlord and descendant of the imperial clan of the Han dynasty, proclaims himself emperor in Chengdu, Sichuan, and establishes the state of Shu Han.source
  • 222Battle of Xiaoting/Yiling: The Chinese state of Shu Han is defeated by Eastern Wu.source
  • 228c. February – May – Battle of Jieting: The Cao Wei Kingdom decisively defeats the Shu Han Kingdom.source
  • 228Ma Su, Chinese general of the Shu Han state (b. 190)source
  • 229Zhao Yun, Chinese general of the Shu Han statesource
  • 229February – May – Battle of Jianwei: The state of Shu Han is victorious over the state of Cao Wei.source
  • 231March – August – Battle of Mount Qi: The Chinese state of Shu Han gains a tactical victory, and the state of Cao Wei a strategic victory.source
  • 234Battle of Wuzhang Plains between the Chinese states of Shu Han and Cao Wei: The army of Shu Han retreats, following an inconclusive result.source
  • 237Wu Yi (or Ziyuan), Chinese general of the Shu Han statesource
  • 244Battle of Xingshi: Shu Han defeats the Chinese state of Cao Wei.source
  • 245Wu (or Wu Xian), Chinese empress of the Shu Han statesource
  • 253Fei Yi, Chinese statesman, general and regent of the Shu Han statesource
  • 263Conquest of Shu by Wei: The Chinese state of Cao Wei conquers Shu Han, one of its two rival states.source
  • 263Liu Chen, Chinese prince of the Shu Han statesource
  • 264Liu Xuan, Chinese prince of the Shu Han state (b. 224)source
  • 271Liu Shan, Chinese emperor of the Shu Han state (b. 207)source

Named in the same entries