Post by Xuande on Nov 14, 2007 19:06:29 GMT -5
Name:
Liu Bei: Styled:: Xuande
Age:
28
Sub Officers:
Kingdom:
Shu
Personal Stats:
|Led-78| |War-72| |Int-73| |Pol-78| |Cha-99|
War Stats:
Appearance
Liu Bei: Styled:: Xuande
Age:
28
Sub Officers:
- Liu Tong (Pics Coming Soon)
- Liu Shang (Pics Coming Soon)
Kingdom:
Shu
Personal Stats:
|Led-78| |War-72| |Int-73| |Pol-78| |Cha-99|
War Stats:
| 100 Militia Archers 250 Milita Swordmen 200 Militia Calvary 350 Militia Spearmen 156 Light Calvary 156 Light Archers 100 Elite Spear Calvary 250 Elite Crossbowmen 200 Elite Spear & Shield 2 Light Warships |
Appearance
Li¨² B¨¨i (Chinese: „¢‚ä; pinyin: Li¨² B¨¨i) (161 ¨C 223 AD), Chinese style name Xu¨¢nd¨¦ (ÐþÔ), was a powerful warlord and the founding emperor of the Kingdom of Shu during the Three Kingdoms era of China. Having risen up from the commoner class, he was initially a small player in the massive civil war leading up to the collapse of the Eastern Han Dynasty. In 214, using the stratagems of his chief advisor Zhuge Liang, Liu Bei conquered Yizhou (ÒæÖÝ, present day Sichuan and Guizhou) and at last established the foundation for Shu Han. In 221, Liu Bei declared himself emperor in an effort to carry on the lineage of the Han Dynasty. He was succeeded by his son Liu Shan, who eventually surrendered to the Kingdom of Wei in 263.
In the 14th century historical novel Romance of the Three Kingdoms by Luo Guanzhong, Liu Bei was portrayed as a virtuous and charismatic man who rose from a humble straw weaver to emperor. His many experiences were dramatized or exaggerated by the author to advocate the Confucian set of moral values, such as loyalty and compassion. However, it is this novelized character of Liu Bei that had become much more commonly known in Chinese folklore, Chinese opera and other art forms.
In the 14th century historical novel Romance of the Three Kingdoms by Luo Guanzhong, Liu Bei was portrayed as a virtuous and charismatic man who rose from a humble straw weaver to emperor. His many experiences were dramatized or exaggerated by the author to advocate the Confucian set of moral values, such as loyalty and compassion. However, it is this novelized character of Liu Bei that had become much more commonly known in Chinese folklore, Chinese opera and other art forms.
((From Wikipedia))
