冊 IV · 三國・1522年頃
三國演義
三國志演義
時代を二つの年代付きの表にまとめました。群雄・軍師・武将の人柄を、氏字・所属・要約した結末まで一行に。官渡から赤壁、夷陵へ——州を動かした戦いは、どの行も回目をかいているので、原作と突き合わせて確かめられます。結義兄弟とその敵たちの冊葉は、墨の乾いた後に。
群雄・軍師・武将 群英
| # | 立場 | 姓名 | 氏字 | 所属 | 結末 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 群雄 | 曹操 Cao Cao | 孟德 Mengde | 魏 魏 | Died in Luoyang in 220 with the north under his house; his son takes the Han throne within the year (ch. 78, 80). |
| 2 | 群雄 | 刘备 Liu Bei | 玄德 Xuande | 蜀 蜀 | Emperor of Shu-Han by the novel's own arithmetic of legitimacy; died at Baidicheng after Yiling (ch. 80, 83-85). |
| 3 | 群雄 | 孙权 Sun Quan | 仲谋 Zhongmou | 吳 呉 | Declared emperor of Wu in 229 and outlived both rival founders (ch. 98). |
| 4 | 群雄 | 董卓 Dong Zhuo | 仲颖 Zhongying | 群 群 | Deposed one emperor and poisoned another; died at the palace gate under his adopted son's halberd (ch. 3-4, 9). |
| 5 | 群雄 | 袁绍 Yuan Shao | 本初 Benchu | 群 群 | Held the north until Guandu; the family's two heirs were gone within two years of him (ch. 30, 32-33). |
| 6 | 群雄 | 吕布 Lü Bu | 奉先 Fengxian | 群 群 | The strongest fighter of the age and its least reliable ally; strangled at Xiapi (ch. 19). |
| 7 | 群雄 | 孙策 Sun Ce | 伯符 Bofu | 吳 呉 | Took the Yangzi delta in a handful of campaigns; assassinated at twenty-six (ch. 15, 29). |
| 8 | 群雄 | 刘表 Liu Biao | 景升 Jingsheng | 群 群 | Held Jing Province and would not use it; his sons handed it over within a year of his death (ch. 34, 40). |
| 9 | 軍師 | 诸葛亮 Zhuge Liang | 孔明 Kongming | 蜀 蜀 | Shu's chancellor: the Longzhong plan, the southern pacification, six marches from Qishan; the star fell at Wuzhang Plains (ch. 38, 87-104). |
| 10 | 軍師 | 司马懿 Sima Yi | 仲达 Zhongda | 魏 魏 | Won by outlasting every rival's patience; the Gaoping coup made the Wei throne a Sima appointment (ch. 106). |
| 11 | 軍師 | 周瑜 Zhou Yu | 公瑾 Gongjin | 吳 呉 | Commander at Red Cliffs; the novel works him to death at thirty-six against Zhuge Liang — “Heaven made Yu, why make Liang?” (ch. 44-50, 57). |
| 12 | 軍師 | 郭嘉 Guo Jia | 奉孝 Fengxiao | 魏 魏 | Cao Cao's young adviser through the pacification of the north; died at thirty-eight on the Wuhuan march, leaving plans that still worked (ch. 33). |
| 13 | 軍師 | 荀彧 Xun Yu | 文若 Wenruo | 魏 魏 | The statesman behind Cao Cao's rise; an empty food box told him his lord no longer wanted the loyal answer (ch. 61). |
| 14 | 軍師 | 庞统 Pang Tong | 士元 Shiyuan | 蜀 蜀 | The Fledgling Phoenix, co-heir of the strategy; shot down under an enemy banner at Luofeng Slope (ch. 63). |
| 15 | 軍師 | 贾诩 Jia Xu | 文和 Wenhe | 魏 魏 | Advised three warlords and outlived them all; his one bad plan nearly cost Cao Cao everything at Wancheng (ch. 16). |
| 16 | 軍師 | 陆逊 Lu Xun | 伯言 Boyan | 吳 呉 | The scholar-general who burned Yiling (ch. 84), then served Wu's suspicious emperor to his death. |
| 17 | 軍師 | 鲁肃 Lu Su | 子敬 Zijing | 吳 呉 | The one statesman on either bank who kept the alliance alive; the alliance goes with him (ch. 29, 53, 66). |
| 18 | 軍師 | 吕蒙 Lü Meng | 子明 Ziming | 吳 呉 | Took Jing Province in a white-clothed crossing without a battle; dead within the same chapter span, visited by the man he took (ch. 75-77). |
| 19 | 軍師 | 法正 Fa Zheng | 孝直 Xiaozhi | 蜀 蜀 | Planned the Hanzhong campaign that broke Cao Cao's west; the one adviser Liu Bei obeyed without argument (ch. 70-72). |
| 20 | 軍師 | 陈宫 Chen Gong | 公台 Gongtai | 群 群 | Left Cao Cao over one murder in the Lü family, served Lü Bu to the end, and walked to the execution block upright (ch. 19). |
| 21 | 武将 | 关羽 Guan Yu | 云长 Yunchang | 蜀 蜀 | Yan Liang beheaded at Guandu, five passes ridden to rejoin Liu Bei, seven armies drowned at Fancheng — then Maicheng, when the allies turned (ch. 25-27, 74-77). |
| 22 | 武将 | 张飞 Zhang Fei | 翼德 Yide | 蜀 蜀 | The shout at Changban Bridge held an army on a bridge; murdered in his sleep by his own men (ch. 42, 81). |
| 23 | 武将 | 赵云 Zhao Yun | 子龙 Zilong | 蜀 蜀 | Rode Changban alone and came out with the heir (ch. 41); died in his bed an old general, undefeated (ch. 97). |
| 24 | 武将 | 马超 Ma Chao | 孟起 Mengqi | 蜀 蜀 | Turned Cao Cao's own west against him at Tongguan; ended his days holding the Qishan flank for Shu (ch. 58-59). |
| 25 | 武将 | 黄忠 Huang Zhong | 汉升 Hansheng | 蜀 蜀 | Took a famous enemy general's head at Mount Dingjun past seventy (ch. 70-71); died in the Yiling vanguard (ch. 83). |
| 26 | 武将 | 姜维 Jiang Wei | 伯约 Boyue | 蜀 蜀 | Inherited the northern campaigns and kept driving them; one last restoration plot after Shu fell, and he died inside it (ch. 119). |
| 27 | 武将 | 魏延 Wei Yan | 文长 Wenchang | 蜀 蜀 | Hanzhong's governor by Liu Bei's own hand; after the chancellor died, cut down at his own shout of three words (ch. 104-105). |
| 28 | 武将 | 张辽 Zhang Liao | 文远 Wenyuan | 魏 魏 | A surrender Cao Cao valued; after Xiaoyaojin his name alone hushed crying children in Jiangdong (ch. 19-20, 67). |
| 29 | 武将 | 徐晃 Xu Huang | 公明 Gongming | 魏 魏 | Broke the siege of Fancheng with half-trained men against Guan Yu (ch. 76); died under Meng Da's arrow at the new city (ch. 94). |
| 30 | 武将 | 张郃 Zhang He | 儁乂 Junyi | 魏 魏 | Outlived every peer of his intake; died in the arrow ambush at Wooden Gate, which is what Zhuge Liang's retreats were for (ch. 101). |
| 31 | 武将 | 夏侯惇 Xiahou Dun | 元让 Yuanrang | 魏 魏 | Took an arrow in the eye, ate the eyeball, and kept fighting; the one man who shared Cao Cao's carriage (ch. 18). |
| 32 | 武将 | 典韦 Dian Wei | 古之恶来 Gu zhi Elai | 魏 魏 | Died holding the Wancheng gate with a pair of taken spears so Cao Cao could ride out (ch. 16). |
| 33 | 武将 | 许褚 Xu Chu | 仲康 Zhongkang | 魏 魏 | Cao Cao's bodyguard tiger; fought Ma Chao half-naked to a standstill and outlived his lord (ch. 59). |
| 34 | 武将 | 甘宁 Gan Ning | 兴霸 Xingba | 吳 呉 | Raided Wei's camp with a hundred riders and came back with none lost (ch. 68); died at Yiling under a tribal arrow (ch. 83). |
| 35 | 武将 | 太史慈 Taishi Ci | 子义 Ziyi | 吳 呉 | Dueled Sun Ce to a standstill, then served him; died crying that a great man's work dies unfinished (ch. 53). |
| 36 | 武将 | 黄盖 Huang Gai | 公覆 Gongfu | 吳 呉 | Took the beating that sold the ruse, then rowed the false-surrender fire ships that lit Red Cliffs (ch. 46-49). |
時代の年表 大事記
| 年 | 出来事 | 陣営 | 収まり | 回 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 184 | The Yellow Turban rising | the Han court vs the Zhang brothers | Put down by the warlords it armed — who never disarm again | 1-2 |
| 189 | Dong Zhuo seizes the court | Dong Zhuo vs the Luoyang court | An emperor deposed; the eighteen lords answer in coalition | 3-4 |
| 190 | The coalition at Hulao Gate | the alliance vs Dong Zhuo and Lü Bu | Luoyang burned on the retreat west; the coalition scatters | 5-6 |
| 192 | The chain stratagem | Wang Yun and Lü Bu vs Dong Zhuo | Dong Zhuo dead at the palace gate; the empire scatters to warlords | 8-9 |
| 196 | Cao Cao welcomes the emperor | Cao Cao vs every other claimant to loyalty | The Han court moves to Xu — the title, with Cao Cao's seal on it | 14 |
| 200 | Guandu | Cao Cao vs Yuan Shao | Wuchao's granary burns; the north changes hands | 30 |
| 207 | Three visits to the cottage | Liu Bei vs Zhuge Liang's closed door | The Longzhong plan: the empire cut into three parts | 38 |
| 208 | Changban and Red Cliffs | Cao Cao vs the Liu-Sun alliance | The heir carried out of Changban; the armada burned on the southeast wind | 41-50 |
| 211 | Tongguan | Ma Chao and Han Sui vs Cao Cao | A cloak cut, a beard shaved — then the allies split on a forged letter | 58-59 |
| 214 | Liu Bei takes the Riverlands | Liu Bei vs Liu Zhang | Yi Province changes hands; Shu-Han gets its floor | 60-65 |
| 219 | Dingjun and Fancheng | Shu's push north vs Wei | Xiahou Yuan falls; Guan Yu floods seven armies — then loses Jing behind him | 70-77 |
| 221 | Two emperors | Cao Pi, then Liu Bei | The Han title passes to Wei; Shu-Han claims the succession | 80 |
| 222 | Yiling | Lu Xun vs Liu Bei's revenge march | Seven hundred li of camps burn; the founder dies at Baidicheng | 83-85 |
| 225 | The southern campaign | Zhuge Liang vs Meng Huo | Captured seven times, released seven; the road north lies quiet | 87-90 |
| 228 | The campaigns from Qishan | Zhuge Liang vs Sima Yi's patience | Six marches in seven years; the star falls at Wuzhang Plains | 91-104 |
| 249 | The Gaoping tombs | Sima Yi vs Cao Shuang | A coup beside the royal tombs; the Wei throne becomes a Sima appointment | 106 |
| 263 | Shu surrenders | Deng Ai's shortcut vs Jiang Wei's counter-plot | The Yinping plank road ends the war in a morning; the counter-plot dies with its author | 117-119 |
| 265 | Jin takes Wei | Sima Yan vs the last Wei emperor | The coup's grandson makes it a dynasty | 119 |
| 280 | Wu falls | Jin's fleet vs Sun Hao | Iron chains melt on the Yangzi; the three are one again | 120 |