| 词条 | Xiang Chong (Three Kingdoms) |
| 释义 |
Not to be confused with his similarly named younger brother Xiang Chōng {{noitalics|(向充)}} (note the different character and pinyin tone mark for Chong).{{Infobox officeholder | name = Xiang Chǒng | native_name = 向寵 | image = Xiang Chong 2016 Han Zhao Lie Miao.jpg | image_size = 180px | caption = Statue of Xiang Chong in the Zhuge Liang Memorial Temple in Chengdu, Sichuan | alt = | office = Commandant of the Central Army (中領軍) | term_start = {{Start date|?}} | term_end = {{End date|240}} | monarch = Liu Shan | office1 = Central Chief Controller (中都督) | term_start1 = {{Start date|223}} | term_end1 = {{End date|?}} | monarch1 = Liu Shan | chancellor1 = Zhuge Liang | office2 = Officer of the Standard (牙門將) | term_start2 = {{Start date|?}} | term_end2 = {{End date|223}} | monarch2 = Liu Shan | chancellor2 = Zhuge Liang | birth_date = Unknown | birth_place = Yicheng, Hubei | death_date = 240 | death_place = Lushan County, Sichuan | relations = {{unbulleted list|Xiang Chōng (brother)|Xiang Lang (uncle)}} | occupation = Military officer | blank1 = Peerage | data1 = Marquis of a Chief Village (都亭侯) }}{{chinesename|Xiang}} Xiang Chǒng (died 240) was a military officer of the state of Shu Han during the Three Kingdoms period of China. LifeXiang Chǒng was from Yicheng County (宜城縣), Xiangyang Commandery (襄陽郡), which is around present-day Yicheng, Hubei. His uncle, Xiang Lang, served under Liu Biao, the Governor of Jing Province (covering present-day Hubei and Hunan) in the late Eastern Han dynasty and later under the warlord Liu Bei, the founding emperor of the Shu Han state in the Three Kingdoms period. Xiang Chǒng started his military career in Shu as an Officer of the Standard (牙門將) during Liu Bei's short reign from 221 to 223. During the Battle of Xiaoting of 222–223, while the Shu forces were retreating after their defeat, only Xiang Chǒng's unit managed to retreat without sustaining any losses along the way. As a result, he received high praise from Liu Bei. In 223, when Liu Shan became the new emperor of Shu after his father Liu Bei's death, he enfeoffed Xiang Chǒng as a Marquis of a Chief Village (都亭侯) and appointed him as a Central Chief Controller (中都督) among the imperial guards. Around 227 or 228, when Zhuge Liang, the Imperial Chancellor of Shu, was about to launch the first of a series of military campaigns against Shu's rival state Wei, he wrote the Chu Shi Biao to Liu Shan to explain his reasons for waging war against Wei and giving advice to the emperor on governance. In the Chu Shi Biao, Zhuge Liang named Xiang Chǒng as a capable subject "of good character" and someone "well-versed in military affairs", and urged Liu Shan to put Xiang Chǒng's talents to good use. Xiang Chǒng was later promoted to the position of Commandant of the Central Army (中領軍). In 240, he was killed in action while leading Shu forces to suppress a rebellion by local tribes in Hanjia Commandery (漢嘉郡; around present-day Lushan County, Sichuan). Xiang Chōng (向充)Xiang Chǒng had a similarly named younger brother, Xiang Chōng (向充), who also served as a military officer in Shu. He initially held the appointments of Colonel of Trainee Archers (射聲校尉) and Master of Writing (尚書) in the imperial secretariat. When Zhuge Liang died in 234, many people wanted the Shu government to build temples/shrines to commemorate him, but the government refused so many people privately built their own temples/shrines. When Xiang Chōng, then holding the position of a Palace Gentleman of Writing (中書郎), heard about it, he and Xi Long (習隆; an infantry colonel) wrote to the Shu emperor Liu Shan to advise him to build a temple for Zhuge Liang in Mianyang. Between 240 and 262, when the Shu general Jiang Wei led Shu forces on a series of military campaigns against Shu's rival state Wei, Xiang Chōng and another official, Lai Zhong, served as Jiang Wei's subordinates. After the fall of Shu in 263, Xiang Chōng entered the service of the Wei government and was appointed as the Administrator (太守) of Zitong Commandery (梓潼郡; around present-day Mianyang, Sichuan) in 264. See also
References
4 : Year of birth unknown|240 deaths|People of Shu Han|Three Kingdoms people killed in battle |
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