In 200, the eldest brother Sun Ce was assassinated and Sun Quan was in charge. In 208, he established a Sun-Liu alliance with Liu Bei, and Battle of Red Cliffs defeated Cao Cao, which laid the foundation for the tripartite confrontation among the three countries.
In 229, he officially proclaimed himself emperor in Wuchang, with the title of Wu, and soon moved to Jianye. After the sun rises, set up agricultural officials, open up wasteland, set up counties and counties, and continue to suppress mountains and rivers. In 252, Sun Quan died of illness and was buried in Jiangling, the great emperor of posthumous title, whose temple number was Mao.
The story of sun quan
Sun Quan's native place is Fuchun County, Wu Jun, which is now Fuyang District, Hangzhou City, Zhejiang Province. Born in Donghan Guanghe for five years 182, the second son of Sun Jian. Sun Shi was an official in Wudi for generations. When Sun Quan was born, Sun Jian worked in Xiapi County (now Pizhou County, Jiangsu Province). It is said that he is the 22nd generation grandson of Sun Wu, a strategist in the Spring and Autumn Period.
In the first year of Zhong Ping, Sun Jian, later Sima Zuo, conquered the Yellow Scarf Army with Zhu. Sun Quan and his family live in Shouchun County, Jiujiang County (now Chengguan Town, Shouxian County, Anhui Province). In the sixth year of Zhong Ping (189), Sun Jian, the magistrate of Changsha, rose up and responded to the crusade of Dong Zhuo's Guandong (east of Hanguguan) Coalition forces. Sun Quan moved to Shu County, Lujiang County with his eldest brother Sun Ce.
In the second year of Chuping (19 1), Sun Jian was killed because he was ordered by Yuan Shu to conquer Liu Biao, the secretariat of Jingzhou. After the funeral, the whole family moved to Jiangdu County, Guangling County. Sun Quan lost his father at the age of nine and was educated by his mother, Mrs. Wu.