Which son of Cao Cao died the most regrettable?

Cao Cao's son, Cao Chong, was only seven years old. 1. It was eight o'clock, and Xiaohong came to school.

2. My sister has only been in kindergarten for more than ten days. Cao Cao's son Cao Chong is only seven years old, and the word only emphasizes (Cao Chong's young age), which not only shows that he is (smart 412, clever), but also reflects his correct opinion (willing to think of ways and use his brains when encountering things), (dare to brighten up and send out himself).

Cao Chong's principle of weighing elephants.

Cao Chong called Xiang "a story that is almost universally known to women and children in China." Cao Chong, who was only six years old, used the physical principle that the gravity of an object floating on the water is equal to the buoyancy of the water to solve a big problem that even many learned adults are unable to solve, which cannot but be said to be a miracle.

However, in that era (200 AD), although Archimedes' principle had been discovered for 500 years, it was not until 1627 that this principle was introduced to China, and it was impossible for Cao Chong to know this principle, let alone the ups and downs.

Cao Cao's sons Cao Pi, Cao Zhang, Cao Zhi, Cao Gan, Cao Shuo, Cao Chong and others died of illness, and Cao Ang died in battle. Cao Yu, Cao Lin, Cao Gon, Cao Xuan, Cao Jun, Cao Shang, Cao Biao and others did not record the cause of death in detail in history.

1, Cao Pi. Emperor Wen of Wei Cao Pi (winter 187 - June 29, 226), the name Zihuan, was a native of Peiguo County, Yuzhou. He was a famous politician and writer during the Three Kingdoms period, and the founding emperor of Cao Wei (reigned 220-226).

The second son of Cao Cao, Emperor Wu of Wei, and the eldest son of Madame Bian. In the twenty-fifth year of Jian'an, Cao Cao died, and Cao Pi succeeded him as prime minister and king of Wei. In the same year, Shouchan ascended the throne, and in the seventh year of the Han and Huang dynasties of the Wei Dynasty, Cao Pi died of illness in Luoyang at the age of forty.

2, Cao Zhang. Cao Chang (189 August 1, 223), Ziwen. A native of Peiguo County.

During the Three Kingdoms period, he was a general of the Cao Wei clan, the second son born to Cao Cao, Emperor Wu of Wei, and Empress Wu Xuanbian, the younger brother of Cao Pi, Emperor Wen of Wei, and the brother of Cao Zhi, King of Chen. In the second year of Huang Chu, he became a duke. The following year, he was named the king of Rencheng.

In the fourth year of the Huang Dynasty, Cao Zhang went to Luoyang to meet and died of illness in the mansion. After his death, he was nicknamed "Wei", so he was also called King Ren Chengwei.

3, Cao Zhi. Cao Zhi (December 27, 192, 232), Zijian, a native of Peiguo County, was born in Dongwuyang, and was the third son of Cao Cao and Empress Wuxuanbian. In the third year of Taihe, the 38-year-old Cao Zhixi was enshrined in Dong'a, during which he devoted himself to writing and studying Confucian classics.

In the sixth year of Taihe, Cao Zhi changed the title of King Chen, and in November Cao Zhi died of depression at the age of 41, and according to his wishes, he was buried in Dong'a Yushan. Later generations called it "Chen Wang" or "Chen Siwang".

4, Cao Xiong. Cao Xiong, the son of Cao Cao, was born to the Bian family with Cao Pi, Cao Zhang, and Cao Zhi, and was frail and sickly. Early in the morning, Emperor Wen practiced Zuo, and in the second year of Huang Chu, he was posthumously crowned Xiao Huaigong.

In the third year of Taihe, he was posthumously crowned king. In the second year of Qinglong, the son mourned Wang Binghei, and there were 2,500 households. Six years old, childless, the country is excepted.

5, Cao Ang. Cao Ang (?) 197), Cao Cao's eldest son, born to Liu, but his biological mother died early and was raised by the Ding family.

Intelligent, bold and modest, Cao Cao was loved, and at the age of twenty he was filial piety. In the second year of Jian'an, he went out with Cao Cao to fight against Zhang Xiu, because Zhang Xiu suddenly attacked, Cao Ang was responsible for saving Cao Cao, and died in Wancheng with the general Dian Wei. In the second year of Emperor Wen of Wei, he was posthumously named Feng Mourning Gong, and in the fifth year of Huang Chu, he was further posthumously named Feng Mourning King.

The court infighting of Cao Cao's son was mainly focused on Cao Pi, because he was the eldest brother (the eldest son Cao Ang was dead) and had always been disliked by Cao Cao. In the romance, Cao Pi mainly relied on filial piety to impress Cao Cao, Cao Chong was still Cao Pi, Cao Zhi was sick to death, Cao Ang died in battle, and Cao Xiong committed suicide.

There are those who died in battle, such as the eldest son Cao Ang who died of illness, such as the third son Cao Zhi, and Cao Chong who committed suicide, such as Cao Xiong, who must have died of old age in the end.

Cao Cao had twenty-five sons:

Cao Ang, when he was young, was filial piety and was killed by Zhang Xiu.

Cao Pi, in 220 A.D., forced the Han Dynasty to offer Emperor Chan to give up the throne, for Emperor Wei Wen.

Cao Zhang, nicknamed Huang'er, is a brave general who once broke the Daijun Karasuma. In 225 A.D., he was crowned king of the city.

Cao Xiong, early sage.

Cao Shuo, early sage.

Cao Chong, a famous prodigy, is said to have weighed elephants according to the principle of buoyancy.

According to Cao, in 232 A.D., he was named the king of Pengcheng.

Cao Yu, in 232 AD, was named King of Yan.

Cao Lin, in 232 AD, was named King Pei.

Cao Gon was crowned King of Zhongshan in 232 AD. When he was seriously ill at the end of his life, Emperor Cao of Wei Ming loved him very much, and was buried after his death.

Cao, in 211 A.D., was named the Marquis of Xixiang.

Cao Jun, in 232 AD, was named King of Chenliu.

Cao Ju, early sage.

Cao Gan, crowned King of Zhao in 232 AD.

Cao Shang, early sage.

Cao Biao, in 232 AD, was named King of Chu. In 251 A.D., he conspired against Wang Ling, the Taiwei, and was given death.

Cao Qin, early succumbing.

Cao Cheng, early sage.

Cao Quan, in 217 A.D., was made a marquis.

Cao Jing, early sage.

Cao Jun, in 217 A.D., was named Marquis of Fan.

Cao Thorn, Early Grass.

Cao Hui was crowned King of Dongping in 232 AD.

There are twenty-five sons of Cao Cao recorded in history (very powerful), of course, almost half of them died before Cao Cao. Among them, the best of historical public recommendation is Cao Ang under the name of Mrs. Ding, who is also Cao Cao's eldest son; Mrs. Bian's three sons: Cao Pi, Cao Zhang, and Cao Zhi (the sons born to the wise mother are also powerful); Cao Chong, born to Mrs. Huan; Cao Gon, who was born to Mrs. Du.

Cao Cao had twenty-five sons:

Cao Ang, when he was young, was filial piety and was killed by Zhang Xiu.

Cao Pi, in 220 A.D., forced the Han Dynasty to offer Emperor Chan to give up the throne, for Emperor Wei Wen.

Cao Zhang, nicknamed Huang Xu'er, is a brave general who once broke the Daijun Karasuma. In 225 A.D., he was crowned king of the city.

Cao Zhi, who is good at literature, once wrote "Luo Shen Fu". Although he was favored by Cao Cao, he eventually failed to compete with his brother Cao Pi for the throne, and since then he has done nothing politically. In 225 A.D., he was established as King Chen.

Cao Xiong, early sage.

Cao Shuo, early sage.

Cao Chong, a famous prodigy, once weighed elephants according to the principle of buoyancy.

According to Cao, in 232 A.D., he was named the king of Pengcheng.

Cao Yu, in 232 AD, was named King of Yan.

Cao Lin, in 232 AD, was named King Pei.

Cao Gon was crowned King of Zhongshan in 232 AD. When he was seriously ill, Emperor Cao Rui of Wei Ming loved him very much, and was buried after his death.

Cao Xuan, in 211 A.D., was named the Marquis of Xixiang.

Cao Jun, in 232 AD, was named King of Chenliu.

Cao Ju, early sage.

Cao Gan, crowned King of Zhao in 232 AD.

Cao Shang, early sage.

Cao Biao, in 232 AD, was named King of Chu. In 251 A.D., he conspired against Wang Ling, the Taiwei, and was given death.

Cao Qin, early succumbing.

Cao Cheng, early sage.

Cao Quan, in 217 A.D., was named the Marquis of Yi.

Cao Jing, early sage.

Cao Jun, in 217 A.D., was named Marquis of Fan.

Cao Thorn, Early Grass.

Cao Hui was crowned King of Dongping in 232 AD.

Cao Mao has always been at odds with Cao Cao and Cao Pi. In 232 A.D., he was named the king of Dongping.

There is a Cao Cong, called like that, who was killed by Cao Pi.

Cao Cao's eldest son was called Cao Ang, Zi Xiu; In the second year of Jian'an, Cao Cao led his army to fight Zhang Xiu in Wancheng, and was defeated, and in the process of escaping, he gave up his horse to Cao Cao. He was later killed by Zhang Xiu's subordinates.

It was Cao Ang Cao Ang Zixiu, about ten years older than Cao Pi, and was killed when he was fighting Zhang Xiu in the south in the second year of Jian'an, because he used his horse to save his father.

Cao Cao had a total of 25 sons, Empress Bian gave birth to Emperor Wen Cao Pi, Ren Chengwei Wang Cao Zhang, Chen Si Wang Cao Zhi, Xiao Huai Wang Cao Xiong, Mrs. Liu gave birth to Fengchou Wang Cao Ang, Xiang Xiang Wang Cao Shuo, Mrs. Huan gave birth to Deng Ai Wang Cao Chong, Pengcheng Wang Cao Ju, Yan Wang Cao Yu, Mrs. Du gave birth to Peimu Wang Cao Lin, Zhongshan Gong Wang Cao Gon, Qin Lady gave birth to Jiyang Huai Wang Cao Xuan, Chen Liugong Wang Cao Jun, Mrs. Yin gave birth to Fan Yang Min Wang Cao Ju, Wang Zhaoyi gave birth to Zhao Wang Cao Gan, Sun Ji gave birth to Linyi Gongzi Cao Shang, Chu Wang Cao Biao, and Gang Gong Gong Cao Qin, Li Jisheng Gucheng Gongzi Cao Cheng, Mei Dai Gongzi Cao Quan, Lingyan Gongzi Cao Wei, Zhao Jisheng Leling King Cao Mao. Among them, the eldest son, Cao Pi, Cao Cao, thought that he was sincere and respectful, and became his successor, becoming the later Emperor Wen of Wei; The second son, Cao Zhang, mentioned in the Romance of the Three Kingdoms, has a yellow beard, brave and unscrupulous; The third son, Cao Zhi, was Cao Cao's favorite son, who was talented but cowardly, and indulged in alcohol; The fourth son, Cao Xiong, was frail and sickly.

Cao Cao had three other daughters, the eldest daughter Cao Jie, the second daughter Cao Xian, and the third daughter Cao Hua, all of whom were married to Emperor Xian of the Han Dynasty.

The eldest son, Cao Ang, was shot to death by Zhang Xiu's soldiers in order to protect Cao Cao.

The reason is that Cao Cao fell in love with Zhang Xiu's aunt Zou and wanted to forcibly take her as a concubine, which led to Zhang Xiu's rebellion. In the Battle of Wancheng, Cao Ang was killed in battle. Otherwise, it is still unknown whether Cao Pi can be called emperor.

Cao Ang, who was filial piety when he was young, was killed by Zhang Xiu and was born as a concubine, but was raised by Cao Cao's original match Ding.

Cao Ang (?) 197), Zi Xiu, the eldest son of Cao Cao, a native of Peiguo County, was born to Liu, but his biological mother died early and was raised by the Ding family. Clever and modest, he was loved by Cao Cao, and at the age of twenty he was filial piety.

In the second year of Jian'an (197), he went out with Cao Cao to fight against Zhang Xiu, because Zhang Xiu suddenly attacked, Cao Ang was responsible for saving Cao Cao, and died in Wancheng with the general Dian Wei. In the second year of Emperor Wen of Wei (221), he was posthumously named Feng Mourning Gong, and in the fifth year of Huang Chu (224), he was further posthumously named Feng Mourning King. In the third year of Taihe (229), he changed his name to the king of sorrow.

Cao Zhi Word: Zijian. Since childhood, Yinghui has recited hundreds of thousands of poems, essays, and dictionaries at the age of 10.

Cao Cao once thought that Cao Zhi was "the most important thing" among the sons, and wanted to make him the son of the world several times. However, Cao Zhi's laissez-faire behavior, informality, and repeated violations of the law caused Cao Cao's anger, while his brother Cao Pi was quite pretentious, and finally gained the upper hand in the struggle for the establishment of the prince, and was made the crown prince in the 22nd year of Jian'an (217). In the twenty-fifth year of Jian'an, Cao Cao died of illness, and Cao Pi succeeded to the throne of Wei, and soon became the emperor.

Cao Zhi's life has changed radically since then. He went from a noble prince who lived a life of pleasure and pleasure to being the target of restrictions and attacks everywhere. In 226 AD, Cao Pi died of illness and was succeeded by Cao Rong, Emperor Ming of Wei.

Cao Rong still took strict precautions and restrictions on him, and his situation did not fundamentally improve. During the 12 years of the Wen and Ming dynasties, Cao Zhi was relocated many times, and the last fief was in Chen County. Cao Zhi wrote several times, hoping to get an appointment, but he failed to do so, and finally died of depression at the age of 41, so later generations called him "King Chen" or "King Chen Siwang".

In the sixth year of Taihe (232), Cao Zhi changed the title of King Chen, and Cao Zhi died of depression in November at the age of 41.

Cao Cao had twenty-five sons:

Cao Ang, when he was young, was filial piety and was killed by Zhang Xiu.

Cao Pi, in 220 A.D., forced the Han Dynasty to offer Emperor Chan to give up the throne, for Emperor Wei Wen.

Cao Zhang, nicknamed Huang Xu'er, is a brave general who once broke the Daijun Karasuma. In 225 A.D., he was crowned king of the city.

Cao Zhi, who is good at literature, once wrote "Luo Shen Fu". Although he was favored by Cao Cao, he finally failed to compete with his brother Cao Pi for the throne, and since then he has been unable to display his political ambitions. In 225 A.D., he was established as King Chen.

Cao Xiong, early sage.

Cao Shuo, early sage.

Cao Chong, a famous prodigy, is said to have weighed elephants according to the principle of buoyancy.

According to Cao, in 232 A.D., he was named the king of Pengcheng.

Cao Yu, in 232 AD, was named King of Yan.

Cao Lin, in 232 AD, was named King Pei.

Cao Gon was crowned King of Zhongshan in 232 AD. When he was seriously ill, Emperor Cao Rui of Wei Ming loved him very much, and was buried after his death.

Cao Xuan, in 211 A.D., was named the Marquis of Xixiang.

Cao Jun, in 232 AD, was named King of Chenliu.

Cao Ju, early sage.

Cao Gan, crowned King of Zhao in 232 AD.

Cao Shang, early sage.

Cao Biao, in 232 AD, was named King of Chu. In 251 A.D., he conspired against Wang Ling, the Taiwei, and was given death.

Cao Qin, early succumbing.

Cao Cheng, early sage.

Cao Quan, in 217 A.D., was named the Marquis of Yi.

Cao Jing, early sage.

Cao Jun, in 217 A.D., was named Marquis of Fan.

Cao Thorn, Early Grass.

Cao Hui was crowned King of Dongping in 232 AD.

Cao Mao has always been at odds with Cao Cao and Cao Pi. In 232 A.D., he was named the king of Quyang.

Empress Bian gave birth to Emperor Wen Cao Pi, Ren Chengwei Wang Cao Zhang, Chen Si Wang Cao Zhi, Xiao Huai Wang Cao Xiong, Lady Liu Shengfeng Shu Wang Cao Ang, and Xiang Xiang Wang Cao Shuo.

Mrs. Huan gave birth to Cao Chong, the king of Deng Ai, the king of Pengcheng, Cao Yu, and the king of Yan, Cao Yu.

Mrs. Du gave birth to Cao Lin, the king of Peimu, and Cao Gon, the king of Zhongshan.

Mrs. Qin was born in Jiyang, Huai Wang Cao Xuan, Chen Liugong, and Wang Cao Jun.

Mrs. Yin was born to Fan Yang, Min Wang, and Cao Ju.

Wang Zhaoyi was born to Zhao Wang Cao Gan.

Sun Jisheng Linyi, Cao Shang, King of Chu, Cao Biao, Cao Qin, Li Jisheng, Gucheng, Cao Cheng, Cao Cheng, Mei Dai, Cao Quan, Cao Wei, Zhao Jisheng, Leling Wang, Cao Mao.

Ang Pi Zhangzhi bear-based, rushed to the elephant after becoming famous.

Famous ones are Cao Pi, Cao Zhang, Cao Zhi, Cao Chong, and Cao Ang.

Cao Pi, Cao Zhi, Cao Ang, Cao Chong.

Cao Ang, Cao Pi, Cao Zhi, Cao Chong.