Jian Yong ( fl. 180s–210s), courtesy name Xianhe , was a Chinese politician serving under the warlord Liu Bei in the late Eastern Han dynasty of China. He started working under Liu Bei since the very beginning of Liu Bei's career; he originally served as his lord's personal secretary and later as a messenger, minister or emissary for his lord. He was also known for being persuasive and broad-minded and for his carefree personality. Along with Mi Zhu , Sun Qian , and later Yi Ji , Jian's ideas were widely circulated in Liu's territories, which featured Confucius values and Han loyalist arguments, he greatly helped Liu Bei's image gaining creditably to the later's populist movement. Jian is thought to have died shortly after 214.
16-485: Keng or KENG may refer to: Keng (surname) , or Geng, a Chinese surname Keng (artist) , a Chinese artist known for their work drawing Aero Keng, Kermanshah , a village in Iran KENG (FM) , a radio station (88.5 FM) licensed to serve Ruidoso, New Mexico, United States KDBN , a radio station (101.1 FM) licensed to serve Parachute, Colorado, United States, which held
32-507: A law prohibiting alcohol went into effect. People who brewed alcoholic drinks would be punished. Over-zealous officials seized brewing utensils from families and suggested to punish the owners of the utensils as if the owners were as guilty as brewers. When Jian Yong and Liu Bei was inspecting the land, they saw a couple walking past, and Jian said to his lord: "They're planning to commit an indecent act. Why not arrest them?" Liu Bei asked, "How do you know?" Jian Yong replied, "They're equipped with
48-412: A rival warlord Zhang Lu , he sent Jian Yong as an emissary to meet Liu Zhang. Liu Zhang greatly favoured Jian Yong. Later, when war broke out between Liu Bei and Liu Zhang, and Liu Bei had gained the upper hand against his rival and had besieged Yi Province's capital Chengdu , Jian Yong was sent to persuade Liu Zhang to give up resistance. Liu Zhang agreed, and, with Jian Yong by his side, he rode out of
64-480: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Keng (surname) (Redirected from Keng (surname) ) Geng (耿) [REDACTED] Pronunciation Gěng (Mandarin) Language(s) Chinese Origin Language(s) Old Chinese Other names Variant form(s) Keng Geng
80-612: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Jian Yong Jian Yong was born in Zhuo Commandery ( 涿郡 ), which is in present-day Zhuozhou , Hebei . His original family name was Geng (耿) , but in his native You Province (Zhuo Commandery was in You Province), Geng had the same pronunciation as Jian , so he changed his family name to Jian . He was a childhood friend of Liu Bei and later he became one of his subordinates following him on his travels. When Liu Bei
96-673: Is the Mandarin pinyin romanization of the Chinese surname written 耿 in Chinese character . It is romanized as Keng in Wade–Giles . Geng is listed 350th in the Song dynasty classic text Hundred Family Surnames . As of 2008, it is the 139th most common surname in China, shared by 990,000 people. Notable people [ edit ] Geng Chun ( 耿纯 ; died 37 AD), Eastern Han dynasty general, one of
112-709: The Yongle Emperor Geng Jiuchou ( 耿九畴 ; died 1460), Ming dynasty Minister of Justice Geng Yu ( 耿裕 ; 1430–1496), Ming dynasty Minister of Rites, son of Geng Jiuchou Geng Dingxiang ( 耿定向 ; 1524–1597), Ming dynasty Minister of Revenue Geng Dingli ( 耿定力 ; 1541–?), Vice Minister of War, brother of Geng Dingxiang Geng Zhongming (1604–1649), King/Prince of Jingnan of the Qing dynasty Geng Jimao (died 1671), King/Prince of Jingnan, son of Geng Zhongming Geng Jingzhong (died 1682), King/Prince of Jingnan, son of Geng Jimao, executed after rebelling against
128-936: The Yuntai 28 generals Geng Yan (3–58), another of the Yuntai 28 generals Geng Guo ( 耿國 ; died 58), Eastern Han general, brother of Geng Yan Geng Bing ( 耿秉 ; died 91), Eastern Han general, son of Geng Guo Geng Shu ( 耿舒 ; 1st century), Eastern Han general Geng Gong ( 耿恭 ), Eastern Han general, nephew of Geng Yan Jian Yong (3rd century), original surname Geng, advisor of Liu Bei Geng Quanbin ( 耿全斌 ; 10th century), Northern Song dynasty general Geng Shuyi ( 耿淑仪 ; 983–1064), consort of Emperor Shengzong of Liao Geng Jing ( 耿京 ; died 1162), Jin dynasty rebel leader Geng Zaicheng ( 耿再成 ; died 1362), rebel leader under Zhu Yuanzhang , Duke of Si Geng Bingwen (1334–1403), Ming dynasty general, Marquis of Changxing Geng Xuan ( 耿璿 ), son of Geng Bingwen, executed by
144-563: The surname Geng . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Geng_(surname)&oldid=1243739064 " Categories : Surnames Chinese-language surnames Individual Chinese surnames Hidden categories: CS1 Chinese-language sources (zh) CS1 uses Chinese-language script (zh) Articles with short description Short description
160-2181: The China's Useless Edison, Chinese village craftsman whose fame has grown online because of his odd and often unnecessary inventions References [ edit ] ^ "百家姓" [Hundred Family Surnames] (in Chinese). Guoxue . Retrieved 2014-10-28 . ^ 中国最新300大姓排名（2008） [300 most common surnames in China (2008)] (in Chinese). Taiwan.cn. 2009-01-06 . Retrieved 2014-10-28 . v t e 101–200 Most Common Family Names in Mainland China (2013, Fuxi Culture Association) #101–125 Tāng 汤/湯 Xiàng 向 Cháng 常 Wēn 温/溫 Kāng 康 Shī 施 Wén 文 Niú 牛 Fán 樊 Gě 葛 Xíng 邢 Ān 安 Qí 齐/齊 Yì 易 Qiáo 乔/喬 Wǔ 伍 Pāng 庞/龐 Yán 颜/顏 Ní 倪 Zhuāng 庄/莊 Niè 聂/聶 Zhāng 章 Lǔ 鲁/魯 Yùe 岳 Zhāi 翟 #126–150 Yīn 殷 Zhān 詹 Shēn 申 Ōu 欧/歐 Gěng 耿 Guān 关/關 Lán 兰/蘭 Jiāo 焦 Yú 俞 Zuǒ 左 Liǔ 柳 Gān 甘 Zhù 祝 Bāo 包 Níng 宁/寧 Shàng 尚 Fú 符 Shū 舒 Ruǎn 阮 Kē 柯 Jǐ/Jì 纪/紀 Méi 梅 Tong 童 Líng 凌 Huá/Huà 华/華 #151–175 Shàn 单/單 Jì 季 Péi 裴 Huò 霍 Tú 涂 Chéng 成 Miáo 苗 Gǔ 谷 Shèng 盛 Qǔ 曲 Wēng 翁 Rán 冉 Luò 骆/駱 Lán 蓝/藍 Lù 路 Yóu 游 Xīn 辛 Jìn 靳 Ōuyáng 欧阳/歐陽 Guǎn 管 Chái 柴 Méng 蒙 Baò 鲍/鮑 Bì 毕/畢 Yù 喻 #176–200 Qí 祁 Pú 蒲 Fáng 房 Téng 滕 Qū 屈 Ráo 饶/饒 Xiè/Jiě 解 Móu 牟 Ài 艾 Yóu 尤 Yáng 阳/陽 Shí 时/時 Mù 穆 Nóng 农/農 Sī 司 Zhuó 卓 Gǔ 古 Jí 吉 Miào 缪 Jiǎn 简/簡 Chē 车/車 Xiàng 项/項 Lián 连/連 Lú 芦/蘆 Mài 麦/麥 Related Hundred Family Surnames List of common Chinese surnames 100 Most Common Family Names in Mainland China [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with
176-1338: The Qing Geng Juzhong (Chinese: 耿聚忠; 1650 – 1687) was the third son of Geng Jimao, brother of Revolt of the Three Feudatories participant Geng Jingzhong and court member of the Qing dynasty. He was a Third Class Viscount (三等子) Geng Bozhao ( 耿伯钊 ; 1883–1957), Republic of China revolutionary and politician Keng Yi-Li (1897–1975), Chinese botanist Geng Jizhi ( 耿济之 ; 1899–1947), Republic of China diplomat and translator Geng Biao (1909–2000), PRC Defense Minister and Vice Premier Geng Quanli ( 耿全礼 ; born 1937), People's Liberation Army major general Geng Lianfeng ( 耿莲凤 ; born 1944), singer Geng Huichang (born 1951), Minister of State Security Geng Yanbo (born 1958), former mayor of Datong and Taiyuan Geng Lijuan (born 1963), Chinese-Canadian female table tennis player, four-time world champion Geng Le ( 耿乐 ; born 1974), actor Keng Po-hsuan (born 1984), Taiwanese baseball player Geng Xiaoling ( 耿曉靈 ; born 1984), Hong Kong female wushu athlete Geng Xiaofeng (born 1987), football player Geng Wenqiang (born 1995), skeleton racer Geng Shuai (born 1987 Chinese: 耿帥), dubbed
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#1732848286256192-514: The call sign KENG from 2008 to 2009 Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Keng . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Keng&oldid=1091302132 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Broadcast call sign disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
208-581: The city in a chariot to surrender. After occupying Yi Province and setting up his new base in Chengdu in 214, Liu Bei promoted Jian Yong to the position of General of Illustrious Virtue ( 昭德將軍 ). Jian Yong was known for being an excellent debater and speaker. In his writing and speech he was far more extreme in Laozi philosophy than most of Liu Bei's other subjects. He was carefree in his ways and showed little regard for formalities. When he sat down beside Liu Bei, which
224-583: The tools to do so, just as the owners of brewing utensils have the tools to brew alcoholic drinks." Liu Bei laughed and pardoned the families who owned brewing utensils. Such was Jian Yong's wit. Chen Shou , who wrote Jian Yong's biography in Records of the Three Kingdoms , commented on Jian as follows: " Mi Zhu , Sun Qian , Jian Yong and Yi Ji were refined and cultured persons whose ideas were widely circulated. They were well known for their good observation of
240-478: Was odd because even Liu's longterm subjects like Zhang Fei and Mi Zhu always were formal, Jian behaved boldly, ignored proper etiquette, and sat in a manner to make himself feel comfortable. When he attended banquets hosted by Zhuge Liang , he would occupy an entire couch, recline on a pillow, and speak to others in a relaxed position. He did not condescend to anyone. Once, there was a drought in Yi Province and
256-551: Was taking shelter in Jing Province , Jian Yong, along with Mi Zhu and Sun Qian , served as Assistant Officer of the Household ( 從事中郎 ) under him. They acted as his political activists outside of usually being sent as messengers or emissaries for their lord. In 211, when Liu Bei entered Yi Province (covering present-day Sichuan and Chongqing ) under the pretext of helping its governor Liu Zhang defend his jurisdiction against
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