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ial Szh Videos ndsearchgsearchn Szh r1lsearch.Cao Rui (King Ming of Wei) was the grandson of Cao Cao. Qin Lang was a cavalry general. Another one of Cao Rui's supposed affairs (with his cousin Cao Zhao, also a cavalry officer) was mentioned in The History of Passion,1 but the official history contains no mention the Cao Zhao/Cao Rui pairing. The fondness of Cao Rui for Qing Lang, however, can be found in the historical records of Wei.
Chronicles of the Three Kingdoms: Chapter 3 of The Book of Wei:2
The Spring and Autumn of the Wei Clan states: Lang's moniker is Yuanming. He was a native of Xinxing. The biography of Emperor Xian of Han states that Lang's father's name was Yilu. Qin Yilu was sent by Lu Bu to take a message to Yuan Su. Su gave him a wife from the Han Imperial House. Yilu's ex-wife Madam Du was left behind in Xiapi.
While besieging Lu Bu, Guan Yu asked Cao Cao to give him Madam Du as wife. Cao Cao suspected that Madam Du was a great beauty. After the city fell, Cao Cao saw Madam Du and took her into his harem. Yilu surrendered to Cao Cao. At that time, Liu Bei had gone to Xiaopei. Zhang Fei planned on following him and said to Yilu. "Someone took your wife. And you are still serving that someone? What a worm you are! Why don't you come with me to Xiaopei?" Yilu followed him for a few miles, then regretted his decision and wanted to turn back. Zhang killed him.
Lang lived with his mother in Cao Cao's palace. Cao Cao loved him very much. At every banquet, he would ask the guests, saying, "Is there anyone in the world who loves a stepson as much as I do?" An Overview of The History of Wei states: "Lang roamed freely among the nobles, and his presence was accepted among all the civil servants and military officers. When King Ming (Cao Rui) came to the throne, Lang was entrusted with access to the inner palace, and given the position of Cavalry General. Lang was often in the king's entourage when the king attended to state business, or went out in his chariot. Sometimes King Ming took delight in declaring an amnesty. The pardoned criminals ranged from those who had committed minor offenses to those who had broken major laws. Lang could not admonish the king into quitting this practice, yet he was unable to recommend even one innocent person (to be pardoned).
The king was on intimate terms with him. Every time he asked after Lang's well-being, he would call him by his pet name A Su. The king gave him many rewards and built him a great residence in the capital. Although everyone around knew that Lang had no power to do them favors, they still tried to get close to him to share in his honor. Many left him bribes and he was as rich as a noble..."
Lang and Kong Gui were both listed in the "Favored Male Courtiers" section of An Overview of The History of Wei.3
三國志å·ä¸‰Â·é書三:
éæ°æ˜¥ç§‹æ›°ï¼šæœ—å—元明,新興人。ç»å¸å‚³æ›°ï¼šæœ—父å宜祿,為呂布使詣è¢è¡“,術妻以漢宗室女。其å‰å¦»æœæ°ç•™ä¸‹é‚³ã€‚布之被åœï¼Œé—œç¾½å±¢è«‹æ–¼å¤ªç¥–ï¼Œæ±‚ä»¥æœæ°ç‚ºå¦»ï¼Œå¤ªç¥–疑其有色,åŠåŸŽé™·ï¼Œå¤ªç¥–見之,乃自ç´ä¹‹ã€‚宜祿æ¸é™ï¼Œä»¥ç‚ºéŠé•·ã€‚åŠåŠ‰å‚™èµ°å°æ²›ï¼Œå¼µé£›éš¨ä¹‹ï¼ŒéŽè¬‚å®œç¥¿æ›°ï¼šã€Œäººå–æ±å¦»ï¼Œè€Œç‚ºä¹‹é•·ï¼Œä¹ƒèš©èš©è‹¥æ˜¯é‚ªï¼éš¨æˆ‘去乎?ã€å®œç¥¿å¾žä¹‹æ•¸é‡Œï¼Œæ‚”æ¬²é‚„ï¼Œé£›æ®ºä¹‹ã€‚æœ—éš¨æ¯æ°ç•œäºŽå…¬å®®ï¼Œå¤ªç¥–甚愛之,æ¯åå¸ï¼Œè¬‚賓客曰:「世有人愛å‡å如å¤è€…乎?ã€é略曰:朗游é¨è«¸ä¾¯é–“ï¼Œæ·æ¦ã€æ–‡ä¹‹ä¸–è€Œç„¡å°¤ä¹Ÿã€‚åŠæ˜Žå¸å³ä½ï¼ŒæŽˆä»¥å…§å®˜ï¼Œç‚ºé©é¨Žå°‡è»ã€çµ¦äº‹ä¸ï¼Œæ¯è»Šé§•出入,朗常隨從。時明å¸å–œç™¼èˆ‰ï¼Œæ•¸æœ‰ä»¥è¼•微而致大辟者,朗終ä¸èƒ½æœ‰æ‰€è««æ¢ï¼Œåˆæœªå˜—進一善人,å¸äº¦ä»¥æ˜¯è¦ªæ„›ï¼›æ¯é¡§å•之,多呼其å°å—é˜¿ç©Œï¼Œæ•¸åŠ è³žè³œï¼Œç‚ºèµ·å¤§ç¬¬æ–¼äº¬åŸŽä¸ã€‚四方雖知朗無能為益,猶以附近至尊,多賂éºä¹‹ï¼Œå¯Œå‡å…¬ä¾¯ã€‚世語曰:朗å秀,å‹åŽ²èƒ½ç›´è¨€ï¼Œç‚ºæ™‰æ¦å¸åšå£«ã€‚éç•¥ä»¥æœ—èˆ‡å”æ¡‚俱在佞倖篇。
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三國志å·ä¸‰Â·é書三 Chronicles of the Three Kingdoms: Chapter 3 of The Book of Wei book/p03cao03.htm
An excerpt from The History of the Jin Dynasty, Series 1, "Empresses and Imperial Wives (Part 1)":1
All the Imperial Wives had maidservants who dressed in men's clothes; these were called "false page boys." (Among these) was a certain Sheng Ge who lay down and rose up with Alihu (an Imperial Wife) like husband and wife. The kitchen maid San Niang told Hai Ling (the Emperor) about it, but Hai Ling did not consider it an offence. He only warned Alihu not to beat San Niang. But Alihu had her clubbed to death.
Hai Ling heard that someone had died in Alihu's compound, and guessed it was San Niang. He said, "If the matter is as I have guessed, then I must kill Alihu." Upon inquiry, it turned out to be true. That month was the month of Guang Ying's (the Crown Prince's) birthday. Hai Ling had a private taboo against killing (during that month). Alihu heard Hai Ling was going to execute her, so she fasted, burned incense and prayed daily in the hope of avoiding death. The following month, Alihu was already beside herself. Hai Ling ordered that Alihu be strangled, and also executed the maidservants who attacked San Niang.1
金å²åˆ—Â·ä¼ ç¬¬ä¸€Â·åŽå¦ƒä¸Š:
凡诸妃ä½çš†ä»¥ä¾å¥³æœç”·åè¡£å† ï¼Œå·â€œå‡åޮ兒â€ã€‚有胜哥者,阿里虎与之åŒå§èµ·ï¼Œå¦‚夫妇。厨婢三娘以告海陵,海陵ä¸ä»¥ä¸ºè¿‡ï¼ŒæƒŸæˆ’é˜¿é‡Œè™Žå‹¿ç¬žç® ä¸‰å¨˜ã€‚é˜¿é‡Œè™Žæ¦œæ€ä¹‹ã€‚海陵闻æ˜å¦ƒé–¤æœ‰æ»è€…,æ„度是三娘,曰:“若果尔,å¾å¿…æ€é˜¿é‡Œè™Žã€‚â€é—®ä¹‹ï¼Œæžœç„¶ã€‚是月,光英生月,海陵ç§å¿Œï¼Œä¸è¡Œæˆ®ã€‚阿里虎闻海陵将æ€ä¹‹ä¹Ÿï¼Œå³ä¸é£Ÿï¼Œæ—¥ç„šé¦™ç¥·ç¥ï¼Œå†€è„±æ»ã€‚逾月,阿里虎已委顿ä¸çŸ¥æ‰€ä¸ºï¼Œæµ·é™µä½¿äººç¼¢æ€ä¹‹ï¼Œå¹¶æ€ä¾å©¢å‡»ä¸‰å¨˜è€…。
Hailing reigned from 1149-1161. The Jin Dynasty was established by the Jurchen ethnic group in northern China. Alihu and Sheng Ge are Jurchen names.
金å²åˆ—Â·ä¼ ç¬¬ä¸€Â·åŽå¦ƒä¸Š The History of the Jin Dynasty, Series 1, Empresses and Imperial Wives (Part 1) shibu/24shi/jingshi/js_063.htm
Historians see Long Yang, An Ling Mizi Xia and Dong Xian as political opportunists who shamelessly courted the favor of rulers, gaining high office without proper qualifications. Their royal lovers are remembered as men of poor judgment. It should be noted, however, that Chinese historians give the same treatment to the female favorites of rulers - the historical beauties Yang Guifei, Bao Si and Da Yi were blamed for causing political chaos, and the rulers who loved them were portrayed as men of excessive appetites and foolish priorities. Although royal love affairs usually make it into the history books because of the damage they caused, not all Chinese records of male-male lovers focused on dubious characters. Some examples follow in the next section.
Han Zigao was a soldier (and later general) who served King Wen of the Chen dynasty before King Wen gained the throne. Their close relationship continued after the King's ascension to the throne. Although the official historical record did not explicitly indicate a sexual relationship between the two, their relationship inspired a piece of homoerotic é‡Žå² historical fiction 《陈åé«˜ä¼ ã€‹Tale of Chen Zigao, and the Ming Dynasty play 《男王åŽã€‹The King's Male Consort.1 The historical version is presented below to demonstrate that male favorites in high political office are not always unqualified men who do not have the capabilities to match their positions.
Book of Chen "Biographies No.14":2
Han Zigao was originally from the foot of Huiqi Mountain. He was of humble family background. During the rebellion of Hou Ying, he dwelled in Jingdu. After the rebellion of Ying was over, King Wen (not yet king at that time) was posted to Wuxing. Zigao was then 16, and still wore his hair in a child's cut. He was beautiful and looked like a woman. Zigao, then attached to the unit stationed on the banks of the River Huai, wanted to return home. King Wen met with him and asked, "Would you like to enter my service?" Zigao agreed and pledged his allegiance. Zigao's original name was Manzi; King Wen changed his name. By nature he was respectful and discreet. He was diligent in serving, always carrying the king's sabre and executing orders for food and wine.
King Wen was impetuous; Zigao understood him very well. As he grew up, he practiced riding and archery. He was quite bold and decisive, and had the ambition of becoming a military commander. After the rebellion of Du Kan was pacified, Zigao was given soldiers to command. The king favored him very much, and would not let him leave his side. King Wen used to have a dream of riding his horse up a mountain. The road was dangerous but when he was about to fall, Zigao supported him and he continued his ascent.
King Wen went on a campaign against Zhang Biao. Shen Tai etc surrendered first. King Wen held Zhou City and Zhou Wenyu was stationed at the north wall's Xiangyan Temple. Zhang Biao came out of Shan County and counter-attacked the city during the night. King Wen escaped through the north gate. The army was thrown into chaos in the dark night and there was a disturbance among the soldiers. Wenyu too couldn't determine where the king was. Only Zigao remained at his side. King Wen sent Zigao to find Wenyu amidst the disarrayed troops. He returned to report that he had made contact with Wenyu in the dark, and went forth again to comfort and support the troops. King Wen's scattered soldiers reassembled themselves somewhat and Zigao led them into Wenyu's base, where they set up camp together.
nWww Spread Forex Y Videos Szh 1 Records of Same-Sex Love and Lust in Chinese History and Tradition - ColorQ Articles Etch s eWww Spread Forex Y Videos Szh 1 Records of Same-Sex Love and Lust in Chinese History and Tradition - ColorQ Articles Etcl