Zheng Zhou 鄭冑
| Occupation | RGeneral · Colonel of Infantry | Faction | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Appears | R | Biography in | |
| Born | Native place | Pei Commandery | |
| Existence | Historical | Mentions | R3 |
Profile
Zheng Zhou was a subject of Wu. He has no biography of his own in the Records, and his name appears once each in the main text of Chen Shou, in the Biography of the Lord of Wu in Records of Wu 2 and the Biographies of the Three Successor Rulers in Records of Wu 3. In the spring, in the 3rd month, of the 2nd year of Chiwu (239), he was sent to Liaodong as an envoy together with Yang Dao and General Sun Yi (孫怡), and they attacked Wei's garrison commanders Zhang Chi, Gao Lü and others and captured men and women. Records, Wu 2 §87–88 · 93
In the 8th month of the 2nd year of Taiping (257), when the people of Poyang and Xindu rose in revolt, he, as Colonel of Infantry, led troops to suppress them together with the Commandant of Justice Ding Mi (丁密) and General Zhongli Mu. The main text of Chen Shou does not record his courtesy name, origins, later deeds or death, and the assessments of the two volumes do not discuss him either. He does not appear in the Romance. Records, Wu 3 §12 · 15 · 17 · 88Records, Wu 2 §115
In the Records
Sun Quan changed the era name to Chiwu in the 1st year of Chiwu (238). In the spring, in the 3rd month, of the following year, the 2nd year of Chiwu (239), Sun Quan sent the envoys Yang Dao and Zheng Zhou and General Sun Yi (孫怡) to Liaodong. They attacked Wei's garrison commanders Zhang Chi, Gao Lü and others and captured men and women. Records, Wu 2 §87–88 · 93
In the 8th month of the 2nd year of Taiping (257), a rebellion broke out in the southern district of Kuaiji Commandery and the Chief Commandant was killed. In the same month the people of Poyang and Xindu rose in revolt, and the Commandant of Justice Ding Mi (丁密), the Colonel of Infantry Zheng Zhou and General Zhongli Mu led troops to suppress them. The Biographies of the Three Successor Rulers do not record the outcome of the suppression. Records, Wu 3 §12 · 15 · 17
These two passages are the only places in the main text of Chen Shou where Zheng Zhou appears. His courtesy name, origins, later deeds and death are not recorded, and the assessments of the Biography of the Lord of Wu and the Biographies of the Three Successor Rulers do not discuss him either. Records, Wu 2 §93 · 115Records, Wu 3 §17 · 88
Written by 3KDEX (not yet reviewed) — The tags at the end of each paragraph link to the exact passage in the Records volume or Romance chapter it is based on.
Abilities
This person does not appear in the Romance, so only the Records score (Chen Shou’s main text) is given.
- LEA55
- STR42
- INT40
- POL40
- CHA40
- VIR45
- ADP40
- SCH35
- DIP48
- DIS35
Evidence by ability
RNo direct record — estimated from his role as Colonel of InfantryWu 3 §17
RNo direct record — estimated from his role as Colonel of InfantryWu 3 §17
RNo direct record — estimated from his role as Colonel of InfantryWu 3 §17
RNo direct record — estimated from his role as Colonel of InfantryWu 3 §17
RNo direct record — estimated from his role as Colonel of InfantryWu 3 §17
RNo direct record — estimated from his role as Colonel of InfantryWu 3 §17
RNo direct record — estimated from his role as Colonel of InfantryWu 3 §17
RWas sent to Liaodong as an envoyWu 2 §93
RNo direct record — estimated from his role as Colonel of InfantryWu 3 §17
Records Unverified No direct record; scored from their actions (evidence grade C)
3KDEX scoring — the Records use the main text of Chen Shou’s Records of the Three Kingdoms; the Romance uses the 120-chapter Romance of the Three Kingdoms. Click a source tag to open that passage in the reader.
Related events (1)
- Rebellions in Southern Kuaiji, Poyang and Xindu 257 · Command
Includes automatic matching from Wikipedia infoboxes and source keywords (unverified).