Battle of Mount Dingjun

SISHUI ​​Pass - Hulao Pass - Jieqiao - Guandu - Changban - Chibi - Tong Gate - Hefei - Dingjun - Fancheng - Xiaoting - Southern Campaign - shiting - Jieting - Northern Expeditions - Wu- Zhang- level

The Battle of Mount Dingjun was 219 at the time of the Three Kingdoms in China instead. Of the two powers Wei and Shu, the veterans Xiahou Yuan and Huang Zhong were compared.

Xiahou Yuan encamped on the mountain Dingjun to observe the Shu Camp at the foot of the mountain can. On Fa Zheng's suggestion, Huang Zhong moved his camp to the mountain Tiandang, whose summit towered higher than that of the mountain Dingjun. Thus Shu had taken the most strategic point. Xiahou Yuan did not tolerate this position and attacked Huang Zhong, even though Zhang He dissuaded him from it. Huang Zhong held back his troops and did not proceed against Wei. Later Fa Zheng saw that Xiahou Yuan's troops fell morality. He meant Huang Zhong to attack, and because he could not react fast enough, Xiahou Yuan was overwhelmed and fell.

The confrontation of Huang Zhong and Xiahou Yuan is heavily embellished and dramatized in chapter 71 of Luo Guanzhongs novel Romance of the Three Kingdoms.

The battle is also a famous theme of the Beijing Opera, especially during the New Year. So was the first Chinese film, The Battle of Dingjunshan, a recording of a Peking Opera from 1905, in which this battle was depicted.

32.879583333333103.86475Koordinaten: 32 ° 52 ' 46.5 "N, 103 ° 51' 53.1 " E

  • 219
  • Battle ( the Three Kingdoms period )
Cao Cao Liu Bei Battle of Hulao Pass Battle of Jieqiao Battle of Tong Pass (211) Battle of Fancheng Battle of Xiaoting Battle of Shiting Battle of Jieting Battle of Wuzhang Plains
713378
de