How many sons did Zhao Yun have in his life? What are the endings after Zhao Yun's death?

The Five Tiger Generals refer to the five generals who followed Liu Bei to establish Shu Han during the Three Kingdoms period at the end of Han Dynasty. They are Guan Yu, Zhang Fei, Ma Chao, Huang Zhong and Zhao Yun. When Chen Shou first wrote the History of the Three Kingdoms, he combined five people side by side into a biography, but did not put forward the concept of General Five Tigers. After a long historical evolution, these five people have been shaped into an army of five tigers and generals. Guan Yu and Huang Zhong among the Five Tigers of Shu and Han both died in 220 AD. After Guan Yu and Huang Zhong, Zhang Fei died at 22 1 and Ma Chao died at 222.

As far as Zhao Yun is concerned, he became the last general to die. In 228 AD, Zhao Yun followed Zhuge Liang in his first northern expedition to the Central Plains. A year later, in the seventh year of lite (AD 229), Zhao Yun died. After Zhao Yun died, he had two sons who continued to work for Shu Han. So, the question is, what are the outcomes of Zhao Yun's two sons after his death? Why is it relatively unknown?

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Zhao Yun has two sons, the eldest son Zhao Tong and the second son Zhao Guang. On the one hand, as far as Zhao Tong is concerned, the date of birth and death is unknown. Changshan Zhending (now Zhengding, Hebei) was born. Chen Shou recorded in the official history of the Three Kingdoms that after Zhao Yun's death, Zhao Tong attacked Yongchang Hou Ting and became Du Lang's official governor among the Shu and Han warriors, leading the bank. As the eldest son of Zhao Yun, it is undoubtedly natural for Zhao Tong to attack the pavilion in Yongchang, which is also a common phenomenon in the Three Kingdoms period at the end of Han Dynasty. Officially, Zhao Tong, as the eldest son of Zhao Yun, is the official chief of the samurai regiment and the leader of Canada.

During the Three Kingdoms period, Liu Chan, the ruler of the last years of Shu Han Dynasty, established the post of Du Lang among the samurai, and the specific rank was unknown. During the Three Kingdoms period, only Zhao Tong held this position. During the Three Kingdoms period at the end of Han Dynasty, samurai generally shouldered the heavy responsibility of guarding the palace and the emperor. Therefore, Du Lang's position in The Samurai shows that Zhao Tong shoulders the heavy responsibility of protecting the late ruler Liu Chan. As for the line commander, in the Three Kingdoms period at the end of Han Dynasty, the "line commander" was the leader of three types, in charge of the 3rd Battalion: a captain, Zhong Lei and tachileik. Adding the word "line" means the leading organ, that is, Zhao Tong is not a formal line leader.

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In this regard, in my opinion, Zhao Yun once shouldered the heavy responsibility of guarding Liu Bei for a long time in his life. In the first year of Jianxing (AD 223), Liu Bei died in Yong 'an Palace. After Liu Chan ascended the throne, Zhao Yun was transferred from the Central Imperial Army and General Zhengnan to General Zhendong, and was named as the Pavilion Hou of Yongchang. Zhao Yun's position as the central imperial army can be regarded as one of the commanders of the imperial army of Shu Han. After Zhao Yun's death, his eldest son Zhao Tong was also trusted by the late emperor Liu Chan, so he became an official and a Canadian leader. Of course, in the official position, Zhao Tong is obviously lower than his father Zhao Yun.

More importantly, besides guarding Liu Bei, Zhao Yun also fought in the north, with outstanding military achievements. If Zhao Yun was just guarding Liu Bei, he would obviously go down in history as well as Chen Zhi. Therefore, Zhao Tuo, Zhao Yun's eldest son, is unknown because of his official position and ability. Moreover, as far as Zhao Tong's ending is concerned, there is no relevant record in the official history such as the History of the Three Kingdoms, and there is no detailed record of whether Zhao Tong was killed or died, that is, Zhao Tong's whereabouts are unknown. three

On the other hand, Zhao Guang, Zhao Yun's second son, has a clear record that he died on the battlefield when Shu Han perished. Zhao Guang (? —263), the keeper of Shu Han in the Three Kingdoms period, the second son of Zhao Yun and the younger brother of Zhao Tong. "The History of the Three Kingdoms Shu Shu Liu Zhao Chuan" records: "The second son, Guang, defended his teeth and died with Jiang Wei."

Zhao Guang, Zhao Yun's second son, worked as a dental hygienist in Shuhan. So, here's the problem. What is the position of a military commander? Yamen is a kind of ancient official position, which originated from ancient fortifications "Yamen". The general in charge of commanding soldiers in the tooth gate is called the tooth gate. People who are dental goalkeepers usually need enough courage to play. So in my opinion, dental guards are mainly responsible for the defense work on the battlefield. Before Zhao Guang, Wang Ping was the commander-in-chief of Han Shu and Hanzhong. He was a dentist. It was Wang Ping's experience that prompted him to be very good at defense, so he succeeded Wu Yi after Zhuge Liang's death and became the commander-in-chief of Shuhan and Hanzhong.

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Finally, in the Three Kingdoms period at the end of the Han Dynasty, the goalkeeper later evolved into a position similar to that of a partial general and a deputy general under the account of the general. In 263 AD, Zhao Guang was the second son of Zhao Yun and the assistant general of Jiang Wei. In six years (263), Jiang Wei succeeded to the throne, saying, "According to legend, Zhong Zhong will rule Guanzhong. If you want to be disciplined and enterprising, you should send Zhang Yi and Liao Hua to guard Yang 'an Pass and Bridge, just in case" ("The Story of the Three Kingdoms, Shu and Jiang Weichuan"). As a result, Liu Chan, the late ruler, failed to take preventive measures under the slander of Huang Hao. When the battle of Wei destroying Shu broke out, Jiang Wei, who was far away, could only quickly lead an army to help Hanzhong.

As a dental goalkeeper under Jiang Wei, Zhao Guang, the son of Zhao Yun, suspected that Jiang Wei was defeated, and was defeated by Wargo in the stack and died in battle. In other words, Zhao Guang made a heroic sacrifice to cover Jiang Wei's retreat and protect the Shu Han established by his parents. Of course, Zhao Guang's death in the battle did not change the result of Shu Han's demise, that is, after Wargo's army arrived in Chengdu, the late ruler Liu Chan gave up his resistance, which meant the official demise of Shu Han. After the death of Shu Han, Zhao Tong, Zhao Yun's eldest son, still has no relevant historical records. Therefore, Zhao Yun's two sons, one killed and the other missing, are relatively unknown to their fathers Zhao Yun, Zhao Tong and Zhao Guang.