Liu Xiongming 劉雄鳴
| Occupation | RGeneral | Faction | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Appears | R | Biography in | |
| Born | Native place | Jingzhao Commandery Lantian County | |
| Existence | Historical | Mentions | R2 |
Profile
Liu Xiongming is a man who appears once in Chen Shou's main text, in the Biography of Xiahou Yuan, as 'Liu Xiong, a bandit of the Southern Mountains.' In the 17th year of Jian'an (212), Xiahou Yuan, stationed at Chang'an as acting General Protector of the Army, defeated him and brought his followers to surrender. Records, Wei 9 §17
In Chen Shou's main text his name is 'Liu Xiong'; the name 'Liu Xiongming' appears in a record quoted in Pei Songzhi's annotations. Chen Shou's main text does not record his courtesy name, origins, what happened after the surrender, or his death, and he does not appear in the assessment at the end of the volume either. He does not appear in the Romance. Records, Wei 9 §17 · 132Records, Wei 8 §69
In the Records
According to the Biography of Xiahou Yuan, Xiahou Yuan took part in the campaign against Han Sui and others and fought at Weinan, and he met Cao Cao at Anding and brought Yang Qiu to surrender. In the 17th year of Jian'an (212), on returning to Ye, Cao Cao made Xiahou Yuan acting General Protector of the Army (hujun jiangjun) and stationed him at Chang'an in command of Zhu Ling, Lu Zhao and others. Records, Wei 9 §16–17
Xiahou Yuan defeated Liu Xiong, a bandit of the Southern Mountains, and brought his followers to surrender. He then besieged Liang Xing, a remnant follower of Han Sui and Ma Chao, at Hu County, took the place and beheaded Liang Xing, and was enfeoffed as Marquis of Bochang Village. Records, Wei 9 §17
The Annals of Emperor Wu record that in the 1st month, in spring, of the same year, after Cao Cao had returned to Ye, when Liang Xing and others of Ma Chao's remaining followers were stationed at Lantian, he had Xiahou Yuan attack and pacify them. Liu Xiong's name does not appear in the Annals of Emperor Wu. Records, Wei 1 §118
In Chen Shou's main text this phrase in the Biography of Xiahou Yuan is the only place Liu Xiong appears. His courtesy name, origins, what happened after the surrender and his death are not recorded in Chen Shou's main text, and he does not appear in the assessment at the end of the volume either. Records, Wei 9 §17 · 132
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.
- LEA42
- STR40
- INT35
- POL31
- CHA42
- VIR35
- ADP38
- SCH31
- DIP33
- DIS33
Evidence by ability
RLed the band of the Southern Mountains and was defeated by Xiahou YuanWei 9 §17
RNo direct record — estimated from his role as leader of the Southern Mountains bandWei 9 §17
RNo direct record — estimated from his role as leader of the Southern Mountains bandWei 9 §17
RNo direct record — estimated from his role as leader of the Southern Mountains bandWei 9 §17
RNo direct record — estimated from his role as leader of the Southern Mountains bandWei 9 §17
RNo direct record — estimated from his role as leader of the Southern Mountains bandWei 9 §17
RAfter his defeat, his followers surrenderedWei 9 §17
RNo direct record — estimated from his role as leader of the Southern Mountains bandWei 9 §17
RNo direct record — estimated from his role as leader of the Southern Mountains bandWei 9 §17
RNo direct record — estimated from his role as leader of the Southern Mountains bandWei 9 §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.