Who knows the rules of the Battle of the Three Kingdoms?

<> "Why the Battle of Fancheng Was Not Included in the Three Great Battles of the Three Kingdoms.

During the Three Kingdoms period, heroes were produced, and many classic battles took place during that period. Later historians collectively referred to the Battle of Guandu, the Battle of Chibi, and the Battle of Yiling as the three major battles of the Three Kingdoms, but there was also a knight battle in history. The famous is the Battle of Fancheng.

The scale of the Battle of Fancheng was a three-way battle, and after the war, the territory of the three parties has changed a lot, so why is the Battle of Fancheng not included in the historical classic battle?

One reason is that the Battle of Fancheng only changed the territory, and the economic and military strength of the three sides did not change much. Only one famous general named Ji Han fell, and Ji Han lost the Jingnan Economic Zone. Soochow, if all develop steadily, once the world changes, it is difficult to say who will be the top three, but it will be much easier for Cao Wei.

Secondly, from the beginning to the end of the Battle of Fancheng, Guan Yu never attacked Xiangfan, let alone occupied Xiangfan. Secondly, in the war, Yu Ban was mainly defeated by natural disasters. Then, Xu Huang led a group of recruits to defeat Guan Yu, and the only Eastern Wu who stood out in the war was unfortunately not welcomed.

To tell the truth, Dongwu occupied a large area of land in Jingzhou, and his strategy and tactics are also very worth mentioning.

And what about the remaining three battles? The Battle of Guandu was a battle of Cao Cao's stronghold. The Battle of Chibi was a battle to divide the three regions of the world, while the Battle of Yiling was a battle in which Shu Han lost most of his troops.

After this battle, the strength of Shu was far inferior to that of Eastern Wu and Cao Wei. In terms of historical status, the distant relatives are not as good as the three major battles!

The Battle of Xiangfan was a rare battle during the Three Kingdoms period. The number of Cao Wei participating in the battle is conservatively estimated to be at least 50,000 (Yu Ban's Seventh Army + Xiangfantun + Xu Huang's reinforcements), Guan Yu's Jingzhou army is estimated to be more than 30,000 (otherwise it would be impossible to encircle Xiangfan), and it is believed that there were many men and horses in the Eastern Wu Lumeng army that captured Jingzhou (Jiangling is a famous fortress). Therefore, the total strength of the Battle of Xiangfan is conservatively estimated at about 100,000.

The Battle of Xiangfan directly determined the ownership of the three counties of Jingzhou (mainly Nanjun), and the Eastern Wu occupied the six counties of Jingzhou from then on, not only increasing the territory, but also "according to the Yangtze River", further consolidating the security of the Eastern Wu regime.

Shu Han lost the three counties of Jingzhou, and the losses were extremely heavy. First of all, Shu Han lost the large base of the Eastern Expedition to the Northern Expedition, which made the Longzhong Alliance a lie.

Secondly, Jingzhou's army and talent have basically been lost. The third is that Meng Da rebelled against Wei, which led to the loss of Shangyong and other places.

In the end, the crushing defeat of Shu Han in the Battle of Xiangfan directly led Liu Bei to crusade against Eastern Wu in the Battle of Yiling, which made the already weak Shu Han regime even worse.