| 词条 | Xiang Lang |
| 释义 |
| name = Xiang Lang | native_name = 向朗 | image = | image_size = | caption = | alt = | office = General of the Left (左將軍) | term_start = {{Start date|234}} | term_end = {{End date|?}} | monarch = Liu Shan | office1 = Minister of the Household (光祿勳) | term_start1 = {{Start date|?}} | term_end1 = {{End date|234}} | monarch1 = Liu Shan | chancellor1 = Zhuge Liang | office2 = Chief Clerk to the Imperial Chancellor (丞相長史) | term_start2 = {{Start date|?}} | term_end2 = {{End date|228}} | monarch2 = Liu Shan | chancellor2 = Zhuge Liang | office3 = Colonel of Infantry (步兵校尉) | term_start3 = {{Start date|228}} | term_end3 = {{End date|233}} | monarch3 = Liu Shan | chancellor3 = Zhuge Liang | office4 = Administrator of Fangling (房陵太守) | term_start4 = {{Start date|?}} | term_end4 = {{End date|?}} | office5 = Administrator of Zangke (牂牁太守) | term_start5 = {{Start date|?}} | term_end5 = {{End date|?}} | office6 = Administrator of Baxi (巴西太守) | term_start6 = {{Start date|214}} | term_end6 = {{End date|?}} | office7 = Chief of Linju (臨沮長) | term_start7 = {{Start date|?}} | term_end7 = {{End date|208}} | birth_date = Unknown | birth_place = Yicheng, Hubei | death_date = 247[1] | relations = {{unbulleted list|Xiang Chŏng (nephew)|Xiang Chōng (nephew)}} | children = Xiang Tiao | occupation = Official, scholar | blank1 = Courtesy name | data1 = Juda (巨達) | blank2 = Peerage | data2 = Marquis of Xianming Village (顯明亭侯) }}{{chinese-name|Xiang}} Xiang Lang (died 247),[1] courtesy name Juda, was an official and scholar of the state of Shu Han during the Three Kingdoms period of China. He previously served under the warlords Liu Biao and Liu Bei (later the founding emperor of Shu Han) in the late Eastern Han dynasty. He was an uncle of the Shu general Xiang Chong. Early careerIn his youth, Xiang Lang was a student of Sima Hui alongside Han Song, Pang Tong, Xu Shu and Zhuge Liang. Known for his intelligence, he was appointed as the Chief of Linju County by Liu Biao. Upon Liu Biao's death, Xiang Lang went to serve under Liu Bei. Service under Liu BeiAfter Liu Bei conquered the lands south of the Yangtze River, he put Xiang Lang in charge of all military and civil affairs of Mushan, Yidao, Yiling and Zigui counties. After Liu Bei seized control of Yi Province (covering present-day Sichuan and Chongqing) from Liu Zhang in 214, he appointed Xiang Lang as the Administrator of Baxi Commandery. Later, Xiang Lang was reassigned to serve as the Administrator of Zangke Commandery and then as the Administrator of Fangling Commandery. Service under Liu ShanIn 223, after Liu Shan succeeded his father Liu Bei as the emperor of Shu, he appointed Xiang Lang as a Colonel of Infantry and as Chief Clerk to the Imperial Chancellor, Zhuge Liang. In 225, when Zhuge Liang led the Shu forces on a campaign to pacify rebellions in the Nanzhong region, he left Xiang Lang in charge of domestic affairs at Shu's imperial capital, Chengdu. In 228, when Zhuge Liang led Shu forces on the first of a series of campaigns against Shu's rival state, Cao Wei, he brought Xiang Lang along and left him in charge of the Shu base at Hanzhong Commandery. The Shu vanguard, led by Ma Su, suffered a devastating defeat at the Battle of Jieting against Wei forces led by Zhang He. Xiang Lang received news of Ma Su's defeat before Zhuge Liang did, but due to his friendship with Ma Su, he did not report it to Zhuge Liang. Later, after Zhuge Liang found out, he was so furious that he dismissed Xiang Lang and sent him back to Chengdu. Some years later, Xiang Lang returned to serve in the Shu government as Minister of the Household. In 234, after Zhuge Liang's death, Liu Shan promoted Xiang Lang to the position of General of the Left and enfeoffed him as the Marquis of Xianming Village in recognition of his past contributions. In 243, Xiang Lang soon resigned and spent the remaining years of his life reading, writing, proofreading and editing various classical texts. By the time of his death in 247, he was one of the foremost book collectors of his time and a major source of influence for many later scholars. See also
References1. ^1 The Sanguozhi mentioned that Xiang Lang died in the 10th year of the Yanxi era (238-257) in Liu Shan's reign. Quote from Sanguozhi vol. 41: (延熈十年卒。)
10 : 2nd-century births|247 deaths|Liu Biao and associates|Shu Han politicians|Officials under Liu Bei|Chinese scholars|People from Xiangyang|Han dynasty politicians from Hubei|Political office-holders in Sichuan|Political office-holders in Hubei |
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