Cao Pi (pronunciation ⓘ) (c. late 187 [2] – 29 June 226 [3]), [4] courtesy name Zihuan, was the first emperor of the state of Cao Wei in the Three Kingdoms period of China.

Cao Pi (c.late 187 [2] – 29 June 226), courtesy name Zihuan, was the first emperor of the state of Cao Wei in the Three Kingdoms period of China. He was the second son of Cao Cao, a warlord who lived in the late Eastern Han dynasty, but the eldest son among all the children born to Cao Cao by his concubine (later wife), Lady Bian.

2010年10月27日 · Dianlun 典論 "On the standards [for literature]" is a literary critique written by Cao Pi 曹丕, writer, poet and emperor (Wei Wendi 魏文帝, r. 220-226) of the Cao-Wei dynasty 曹魏 (220-265). Of this 5 juan "scrolls" long book, only the chapter Lunwen 論文 "Discussing literature" and the preface ( Zixu 自叙) are preserved in a ...

2012年9月18日 · In order to help his son survive in this chaotic and dangerous world, Cao Cao began teaching Cao Pi how to shoot a bow when he was only five years old. In spite of his age, Cao Pi showed immense focus and talent. He became a competent marksman by the age of six.

Cao Pi (in Chinese: 曹丕), also known as Emperor Wen of Wei (in Chinese: 魏文帝), is one of the major protagonists in the 14th-century Chinese classic novel Romance of the Three Kingdoms by the late Luo Guanzhong, and its multiple adaptations. He is Cao Cao's second son and successor and Lady Zhen 's second husband.

2023年3月4日 · Cao Pi was the eldest son of the ambitious and talented warlord Cao Cao, and Cao Zhi was Cao Cao’s third son. Cao Cao became very powerful by the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, and for years it was unclear whom he would appoint as his heir.

Cao Pi (born ad 187, Bo Xian [now in modern Anhui province], China—died May 226, China) was the founder of the short-lived Wei dynasty (ad 220–265/266) during the Sanguo (Three Kingdoms) period of Chinese history.

2019年9月15日 · Jianan twenty-five years (220 years), Cao Cao passed away, Cao Pi succeeded. The prime minister Wei Wang. In the same year, Zen became the foundation and ended in Wei Dai Han.

A poet and critic who was the second son and heir of the de facto ruler Cao Cao, who deposed the young Han emperor and ruled his latter years held the title of King of Wei. After Cao Cao's death, Cao Pi ruled as Emperor Wen of the Wei dynasty. His essay on literature, Lun Wen, established him as a major figure in the history of Chinese literature.

Cao Pi (曹丕), styled Zihuan (子桓), born in Qiao County, Pei County (Presently Bozhou city in Anhui Province). “Cao Cao’s second son and successor. Deposed Emperor Xian. First Wei Emperor.” Cao Pi was affiliated with and the Wei Kingdom. A biography profile from the Romance of the Three Kingdoms Encyclopedia.