Why is Cao Cao called Cao Aman?

Cao Cao's nickname "A Shen" should have been changed when folk romance ballads were circulated. Cao Cao's fine print should be "Aman", which means cute. Later, because the Romance of the Three Kingdoms respected Liu and belittled Cao, the lovely "Aman" became a derogatory "A Shen".

Pei Songzhi quoted the biography of Cao Cao to record Cao Cao's "fine print", and the word "cheat" means cheating. But Cao Cao is suspicious and skillful, so changing "full" to "cheat" is very in line with Cao Cao's character.

It is obviously disrespectful to call Cao Cao Cao Aman directly in the seventy-second chapter of Romance of the Three Kingdoms, "Cao Aman retired from the inclined valley".

Extended data:

Jane: posthumous title of Cao Cao in the Three Kingdoms.

Cao Cao (A.D. 155 ~ A.D. 220), born in Mond, Wei Wudi, was nicknamed Ayun, Geely and Peiguoqiao (now Bozhou, Anhui).

Outstanding politician, strategist, writer, poet, Han nationality in the late Eastern Han Dynasty. Politically and militarily, Cao Cao eliminated many separatist forces, unified most of northern China, and implemented a series of policies to restore economic production and social order, which laid the foundation for the founding of Cao Wei.

Cao Cao is a hero. Since ancient times, heroes have been sad about beauty. Two female bones were unearthed from Cao Cao's tomb in Anyang at the same time. Although it is not certain whether Cao Cao was originally married to Mrs. Bian or other concubines, the "lewdness" of Cao Cao can be seen just by burying men and women together.

Cao Cao has 25 sons and as many as 14 concubines with children. Of course, this is not enough to prove that Cao Cao is lewd, but can only be counted as a common situation under polygamy in ancient times.

When Cao Cao was young, he was quite absurd about men and women. "The Newspeak? False "records the story of Cao Cao's early robbery. "One year, Cao Cao and Yuan Shao heard that a large family was getting married, and the bride was quite attractive, so they agreed to kidnap the bride. When it was dark, the two men sneaked into the back garden and shouted "thief" to lure the tiger away from the mountain.

When everyone left to catch the thief, Yuan Shao met him at the door. Cao Cao rushed into the new house and robbed the bride with a knife. I didn't want the bride to call for help, so my family followed me. The frightened Yuan Shao fell in the thorns by the roadside. Seeing the pursuers coming, Cao Cao left the bride and hurried to help Yuan Shao escape. This time, the robbery was attempted.

Cao Cao was lustful when he was young, but even worse when he was old. After Cao Cao married Emperor Xu of the Han Dynasty, he got wind that the daughter-in-law of the old superior general He Jin was beautiful, so he couldn't help being angry and took it for himself. This is Cao Cao's later Mrs. Yin.

Like father, like son. Cao Cao's lewdness also benefited Cao Pi and Cao Zhi. Cao Zhi once wrote "Luo Shen Fu" for Yuan Shao's daughter-in-law, Mrs. Zhen, and compared this beauty to "being as light as Yun Zheyue, swaying like a romantic wind returning to snow".

Cowardly Cao Zhi may only be satisfied with "spiritual love", but Cao Pi is different. He had long fallen in love with Zhen Shiyin, and when Cao Cao attacked Yecheng, he beat Zhen Shiyin out of the water.

People's Network-The Real Cao Cao in History