In the official history, how did the Five Tiger Generals die?

During the Three Kingdoms period, there were five tiger generals in Shu Han: Guan Yu, Zhang Fei, Zhao Yun, Ma Chao, and Huang Zhong. They died at different times. Guan Yu was killed by Cao Cao in Maicheng in the year 220 and died in the year 223. Zhang Fei was killed by Sun Quan's army in the Battle of Yiling in the year 221 and died in the year 229. Zhao Yun died in 228 after being defeated by Zhang He in the Battle of Jieting in 195. Ma Chao was defeated by Cao Cao in the Battle of Tongguan in 223 and fled to Liangzhou in 229. In 229, Huang Zhong was defeated by Liu Bei in the Battle of Dingjun Mountain and returned to Shu. He died of illness in Zitong in 230. Therefore, among the Five Tiger Generals, only Guan Yu and Zhang Fei died at different times.

The Five Tiger Generals of the Three Kingdoms referred to the five fierce generals of Shu Han during the Three Kingdoms period. They were Guan Yu, Zhang Fei, Zhao Yun, Ma Chao, and Huang Zhong. Guan Yu became Liu Bei's loyal subordinate after he visited the thatched cottage three times. In 220 AD, he was surrounded and killed by Cao Cao's army in Maicheng and eventually committed suicide. Zhang Fei had followed Liu Bei when he first started his business. Later, Yan Yan and Zhang Fei, who had defeated Cao Wei together with Liu Bei, were defeated by Cao Cao's army at Changban Slope in 220 AD. They were severely injured and eventually died of illness. In 229 AD, Zhao Yun was besieged by Sun Quan's army in the Battle of Yiling. He finally risked his life to save Liu Bei and died in 234 AD after the destruction of Shu Han. Ma Chao was defeated by Cao Cao's army in the Battle of Tongguan in 220 AD and fled to Liangzhou. He was finally defeated by Zhang Lu in Liangzhou in 230 AD and committed suicide. Huang Zhong was defeated by Sun Quan's army in the Battle of Red Cliff in 229 AD and surrendered to Shu Han. He died of illness in 234 AD after Shu Han perished. The above was the death of the Five Tiger Generals of the Three Kingdoms.

The Five Tiger Generals of the Three Kingdoms referred to the five fierce generals of Shu Han during the Three Kingdoms period, namely Guan Yu, Zhang Fei, Zhao Yun, Ma Chao, and Huang Zhong. The endings of these generals were not exactly the same, but in most cases, they were sacrificed in war or battle. The following was their rough ending: 1. Guan Yu: Surrounded by Cao Cao in the Battle of Maicheng, he was stabbed by Cao Cao and committed suicide. 2. Zhang Fei: Defeated by Liu Bei's troops at the Battle of Changban Slope and killed by Zhang Liao. 3 Zhao Yun: He fought bravely in the battle of Han River and unfortunately fled into the water and eventually committed suicide in the water. 4. Ma Chao: He was defeated by Cao Cao in the Battle of Liangzhou and committed suicide. 5. Huang Zhong: In the Battle of Yiling, he fought bravely with Liu Bei's army to kill the enemy. In the end, he was surrounded by Sun Quan's army and committed suicide. It should be noted that although the ending of these generals was a little tragic, they had made important contributions to the country and the people. They were worthy of respect.

There was no conclusive evidence to prove that the Five Tiger Generals existed in history. The Five Tiger Generals referred to the five brave generals awarded by the imperial court during the Ming Dynasty. Because of their outstanding performance on the battlefield, they were recorded in the Collection of Wuying Palace and were known as the Five Tiger Generals. However, the existence of the Five Tiger Generals would be recorded and explained differently in different historical documents and books. Some documents might mention the title of the Five Tiger Generals, while others might not. Therefore, there was no definite answer to this question.

There was no such thing as the Five Tiger Generals in the history of the Three Kingdoms. In the history of the Three Kingdoms period, there were five famous generals who were called the Five Tiger Generals. However, they were not from the same era and were redefined during the Jin Dynasty. These five people were Guan Yu, Zhang Fei, Zhao Yun, Ma Chao, and Huang Zhong. Guan Yu, Zhang Fei, and Zhao Yun were the three generals of the Shu Han during the Three Kingdoms period. Ma Chao and Huang Zhong were members of the Ma Chao family between the Shu Han and Wei Wu during the Three Kingdoms period. They were all famous generals during the Three Kingdoms period. After the destruction of Shu Han, Zhao Yun became a subordinate of Cao Cao, a hero of the late Han Dynasty. Later, he submitted to Liu Bei and became one of Liu Bei's right-hand men.

In Chinese history, there were many titles or titles related to the "Five" such as the Five Tiger Generals, the Five Mountains, the Five Classics, the Five Blessings, the Five Saints, the Five Virtues, and so on. These titles often represented the political, cultural, religious, or social values of a particular period. The number "five" had an important meaning in Chinese traditional culture. It was the homonym of the five tones (Gong, Shang, Jiao, Zheng, Yu) and also represented the five elements of the five elements (metal, wood, water, fire, earth). In addition, the "five" also represented the "five ethics"(father, son, husband, wife, friends) and the "five rites"(Zhou Li, Yi Li, Li Ji, Book of Songs, Spring and Autumn). These titles were often closely related to historical events, historical figures, culture, and art. For example, the Five Tiger Generals referred to the five brave generals of the Three Kingdoms period in ancient China. They were Guan Yu, Zhang Fei, Zhao Yun, Ma Chao, and Huang Zhong. The Five Sacred Mountains referred to the five famous mountains in ancient China, namely Mount Tai, Mount Hua, Mount Heng, Mount Heng, and Mount Song. The Five Classics referred to the five classic works of ancient China, namely the Book of Songs, the Book of History, the Book of Rites, the Book of Changes, and the Spring and Autumn Annals. The Five Blessings referred to the five kinds of happiness in ancient Chinese legends: longevity, wealth, fame, a good death, and peace. The Five Sages referred to the five sages in ancient Chinese legends, namely Confucius, Mencius, Laozi, Zhuangzi, and Xunzi. The five ethics referred to the five types of interpersonal relationships in ancient Chinese Confucianism: monarch and minister, father and son, husband and wife, friends, and brothers. In short, the title of "five" in Chinese history reflected the profound thinking and wisdom of politics, culture, religion, society and other aspects in Chinese traditional culture.

During the Three Kingdoms period, Liu Bei, as the ruler of Shu Han, was once known as the "Teacher of Benevolence and Righteousness" and enjoyed the title of "King Yi". The Five Tiger Generals referred to the five generals of Shu Han during the Three Kingdoms period. They were Guan Yu, Zhang Fei, Zhao Yun, Ma Chao, and Huang Zhong. Thus, Liu Bei did not become one of the Five Tiger Generals. However, another saying was that Liu Bei was described in Romance of the Three Kingdoms as having the reputation of the Four Tiger Generals. The four Tiger Generals were Guan Yu, Zhang Fei, Zhao Yun, and Ma Chao. Although these statements were not necessarily accurate, Liu Bei was often described as having the reputation of the Four Tiger Generals in the legends of later generations.

The Five Tiger Generals in the Romance of the Three Kingdoms referred to Guan Yu, Zhang Fei, Zhao Yun, Ma Chao, and Huang Zhong, who did not exist in history. Guan Yu, Zhang Fei, Zhao Yun, and the others were generals of Shu Han during the Three Kingdoms period. Ma Chao and Huang Zhong were generals of Xi Liang. Although they were not listed separately in history like in the Romance of the Three Kingdoms, they were all important generals of the Shu Han Dynasty and contributed to the glory of the Shu Han Dynasty. It should be noted that although the Five Tiger Generals in the Romance of the Three Kingdoms were also generals of the Three Kingdoms period, they were depicted as Guan Yu, Zhang Fei, Zhao Yun, Ma Chao, and Huang Zhong in the novel, and these characters were given unique status and honor in the novel. Therefore, although these people did not exist in history, they were very important characters in the novel.

In the real history of the Three Kingdoms, there was no concept of the Five Tiger Generals. The Five Tiger Generals of a Vassal Country were usually fictional concepts that appeared in online novels and literature. The Five Generals of Cao Wei referred to the five generals of Cao Wei during the Three Kingdoms period. Xun You Sima Yi 3 Jiang Wei 4 Zhang He 5 Wang Shuang These five generals had performed well during the Cao Wei period and were known as the five generals of Cao Wei. It was worth noting that these names and characters were fictional and had never existed in history.

There was no official ranking of the Five Tiger Generals in Chinese history, because this problem could easily mislead people into confusing the historical ranking of generals with the contemporary political ranking. However, there were many famous generals in Chinese history, some of whom were considered to be brave, fearless, loyal, and upright. The following are some of the famous generals in Chinese history: 1 Guan Yu: During the Three Kingdoms period, the Shu Han generals were known as "Guan Yunchang" and were one of the famous generals in Chinese history. They were respectfully called "Yijue". 2 Zhang Fei: During the Three Kingdoms period, the generals of Shu Han were known as "Yi De". They were one of the famous generals in Chinese history and were respectfully called "Yi De". 3. Zhao Yun: During the Three Kingdoms period, the Shu Han generals were known as "Zi Long" and were one of the famous generals in Chinese history. They were respectfully called "Zhao Yun". 4. Ma Chao: During the Three Kingdoms period, the Shu Han general was known as "Ma Chao". He was one of the famous generals in Chinese history and once occupied Shaanxi, Gansu and other places. 5. Huang Zhong: During the Three Kingdoms period, the Shu Han generals were known as "Huang Zhong". They were one of the famous generals in Chinese history who once led the army to capture Hanzhong. These generals have their own unique historical backgrounds and contributions. Their achievements and honors are worthy of our respect and memory.