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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online.Zhang Yi, styled Junsi (c.167 - 230), a native of Chengdu, China served the Kingdom of Shu as a civil officer. Originally serving the local warlord Liu Zhang in Sichuan, he was sent by Liu Zhang to Deyang to prevent Liu Bei from taking over. However, Zhang Yi was defeated by Liu Bei''s general Zhang Fei in 212, and he surrendered to Liu Bei. Zhang Yi was quickly promoted under Liu Bei''s regin, and was praised by Zhuge Liang as one of the most capable subjects of Liu…mehr

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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online.Zhang Yi, styled Junsi (c.167 - 230), a native of Chengdu, China served the Kingdom of Shu as a civil officer. Originally serving the local warlord Liu Zhang in Sichuan, he was sent by Liu Zhang to Deyang to prevent Liu Bei from taking over. However, Zhang Yi was defeated by Liu Bei''s general Zhang Fei in 212, and he surrendered to Liu Bei. Zhang Yi was quickly promoted under Liu Bei''s regin, and was praised by Zhuge Liang as one of the most capable subjects of Liu Zhang''s regime. Zhang Yi was a capable and popular administrator and was assigned to one of the shires in Nanzhong when the local warlords rioted. Zhang Yi was captured, but the local warlords dared not to kill him, and instead, sent him to Sun Quan who did not bother to see the new inmate and directly put Zhang Yi in jail.