Zhang Ti
Chinese Eastern Wu chancellor (236-280)
Zhang Ti | |
---|---|
張悌 | |
Imperial Chancellor (丞相) | |
In office September or October 279 (September or October 279) – 280 (280) | |
Monarch | Sun Hao |
Preceded by | Lu Kai and Wan Yu |
Military Adviser (軍師) | |
In office c. 270s (c. 270s) – September or October 279 (September or October 279) | |
Monarch | Sun Hao |
Colonel of the Garrison Cavalry (屯騎校尉) | |
In office ? (?)–? (?) | |
Monarch | Sun Xiu |
Personal details | |
Born | ? Xiangyang, Hubei |
Died | 280 He County or Dangtu County, Anhui |
Occupation | Official |
Courtesy name | Juxian (巨先) |
Peerage | Marquis of Shandu (山都侯) |
Zhang Ti (died 4 April 280[1]), courtesy name Juxian, was an official of the state of Eastern Wu during the late Three Kingdoms period (220–280) of China. He was the last Imperial Chancellor of Wu. In 280, when the Jin dynasty invaded Wu as part of its strategy to reunify China under Jin rule, Zhang Ti led the Wu forces into battle to resist the Jin invasion. He was killed in action during a battle around present-day He and Dangtu counties in Anhui. In the same year, the Wu emperor Sun Hao surrendered to the Jin dynasty, thus bringing an end to the existence of Wu and the Three Kingdoms period.
See also
References
- ^ yihai day of the 2nd month of the 1st year of the Taikang era, per Emperor Wu's biography in Book of Jin
- Chen, Shou (3rd century). Records of the Three Kingdoms (Sanguozhi).
- Pei, Songzhi (5th century). Annotations to Records of the Three Kingdoms (Sanguozhi zhu).
- Sima, Guang (1084). Zizhi Tongjian.
- v
- t
- e
Prominent people of Eastern Wu
- Lady Xie
- Lady Xu
- Pan Shu
- Bu Lianshi
- Empress Dayi
- Empress Jinghuai
- Quan Huijie
- Empress Zhu
- Empress Dowager He
- Teng Fanglan
- Lady Zhang
- Cai Kuan
- Cen Hun
- Cheng Bing
- Ding Gu
- Feng Xi
- Gu Cheng
- Gu Tan
- Gu Ti
- He Shao
- He Zhi
- Hu Zong
- Hua He
- Huang Xiang
- Ji Yan
- Ji Zhi
- Kan Ze
- Li Heng
- Li Su
- Liu Dun
- Liu Ji
- Lou Xuan
- Lu Mao
- Lü Yi
- Meng Zong
- Pan Jun
- Pan Zhu
- Quan Shang
- Si Dun
- Shen Heng
- Shi Wei
- Shi Xie
- Shi Yi
- Sun Hong
- Tang Gu
- Wang Fan
- Wei Zhao
- Wu Can
- Wu Fan
- Wei Jing
- Wei Teng
- Xie Ci
- Xie Jing
- Xue Zong
- Yan Jun
- Yin Li
- Yu Fan
- Yu Si
- Yu Zhong
- Yuan Ye
- Zhang Dun
- Zhang Wen
- Zhang Yan
- Zhang Zhao
- Zhao Da
- Zhao Zi
- Zheng Quan
- Zhi Chong
- Zhou Zhao
- Chen Biao
- Chen Chi
- Cheng Pu
- Ding Feng
- Fan Shen
- Gu Yu
- Guo Ma
- Han Dang
- Hao Pu
- He Qi
- Hua Rong
- Liang Yu
- Ling Tong
- Liu Lue
- Liu Zan
- Lu Jing
- Lu Kang
- Lu Yin
- Lü Dai
- Lü Ju
- Lü Fan
- Luo Tong
- Mi Fang
- Nie You
- Pan Zhang
- Quan Cong
- Shao Chou
- Shi Ji
- Song Qian
- Tang Zi
- Tao Huang
- Tao Jun
- Teng Xiu
- Teng Yin
- Wen Qin
- Wen Yang
- Wu Yan
- Xie Yuan
- Xu Biao
- Xu Ling
- Xu Sheng
- Xue Xu
- Xu Xiang
- Xue Ying
- Yin You
- Yuan Kan
- Zhang Bu
- Zhang Cheng
- Zhang Fen
- Zhang Xiu
- Zhongli Mu
- Zhou Chu
- Zhou Fang
- Zhou Tai
- Zhu Cai
- Zhu Huan
- Zhu Ran
- Zhu Yi
- Zhu Zhi
- Zhuge Jin
- Zhuge Jing
- Zhuge Ke
- Zhuge Rong
- Lady Sun (Sun Jian's sister)
- Sun Hanhua
- Lady Zhao
- Lady Sun (Yu clan)
- Lu Yusheng
- Lady Xu
- Cao Buxing
- Chen Zhuo
- Ge Xuan
- Kang Tai
- Lu Ji
- Zhang Bing
- Zhang Chang
- Zhi Qian
This article about a Chinese politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e