Cao Yuzi Peng Zu Rebecca
Native place [Yuzhou] Peiguoqiao County [now Bozhou, Anhui]
Family information
Father Cao Cao
Mother's poems
Half-brother: Cao Chong Cao Zhi.
Half-brother: Cao Xiong
Son Cao Huan.
Concise historical biography
Cao Yu, the son of Cao Cao, was born in Huan. He was knighted in Wei Wendi and Wei Mingdi until he became a prince. Wei Mingdi, Cao Rui and Cao Yu are particularly friendly. When he was critically ill, he made Cao Yu a general, which was later. Cao Yu was humble and refused to accept his words, so Cao Rui changed Cao Shuang to be the general, Sima Yi to be the assistant government, and Cao Yu went home without an official. Later, Cao Pi's son, Cao Huan, was named Wei Emperor after the death of Cao Taizu.
Romantic summary
Cao Yu, the son of Cao Pi, sealed the crown prince. When Wei Mingdi Cao Rui was dying, he made Cao Yu a general, and he wanted to be a funeral. Cao Yu was humble and refused to accept his firm words, so Cao Rui changed Cao Shuang to general and assisted Sima Yi. Later, Cao Pi's son, Cao Huan, was named Wei Emperor after the death of Cao Taizu.
historical chronology
Cao Yu, the son of Cao Cao, was born by Huan.
2 1 1 year, Cao Yu was named Hou.
In 2 17, Cao Pi changed his name to Luyanggong.
22 1 year, Cao was named Qi Huangong.
In 222, Cao Yu was renamed Xiapi Wang.
In 224, Cao Yu's fief was changed to a single-parent county.
Wei Mingdi Cao Rui succeeded to the throne in 226. Cao Rui lived with Cao Yu when he was young, and Cao Rui liked him very much. After he ascended the throne, he was often rewarded more than other princes.
In 232, Cao Yu was made the Prince of Yan.
In 235, Cao Yu was recruited into Korea.
In 237, Cao Yu returned to Yecheng.
In 238, Cao Yu entered the DPRK again. In December of the same year, Cao Rui was critically ill and made Cao Yu a general, which was later. Cao Yu is very humble and determined to give up his position. Soon, Cao Rui changed his mind under the persuasion of Liu Fang and his grandson, and changed Cao Shuang to be a general to assist Sima Yi. So Cao Yu was dismissed.
Cao Rui died in 239, and Cao Yu returned to Yecheng. In the first year of Wei Jingchu and Hejing (237-264), Cao increased the number of fiefs to 5500. Cao Huan, the son of Cao Pi, succeeded Cao Mao, the Wei Emperor, and became the Wei Yuan Emperor.