Wiki & Encyclopedia: Kuo Jin

Q: Who is the main character of Kuo Jin?

Shi Hu: A legendary tyrant of the Jie Zhao, whose death created a power vacuum and chaos across the northern territories.

廓晋

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Characters

Shi Hu Chu Pou Liu Acheng Shi Zun Shi Bin Shi Jian Shi Min Zhang Chai Fu Hong Yao Yizhong Wang Xizhi Xi Yin Xi Chao Master Lu General Huan Governor Yin Prince of Kuaiji Zhu Faqian Xie Dongshan Ji Kang Wang Rong Liu Dage Master Du Master Xu +84 more

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Shi Hu

石虎

Original Name	石虎

A legendary tyrant of the Jie Zhao, whose death created a power vacuum and chaos across the northern territories.

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Chu Pou

褚裒

Original Name	褚裒

The Grand Governor of the Jin Dynasty overseeing five provinces, who launched a significant campaign to recover territory in the north.

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Liu Acheng

刘阿乘

Original Name	刘阿乘

A transmigrator from the modern era, formerly known as Liu Cheng, now struggling to survive as a refugee in the turbulent Jin Dynasty.

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Shi Zun

石遵

Original Name	石遵

One of the sons of the tyrant Shi Hu, competing for power during the succession crisis following his father's death.

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Shi Bin

石斌

Original Name	石斌

A son of the tyrant Shi Hu, caught in the violent power struggle for the Jie Zhao throne.

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Shi Jian

石鉴

Original Name	石鉴

A son of the tyrant Shi Hu, vying for control amidst the collapse of the central administration.

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Shi Min

石闵

Original Name	石闵

A powerful and ambitious general of the Jie Zhao state who rose to prominence during the chaotic succession.

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Zhang Chai

张豺

Original Name	张豺

A political player deeply involved in the chaotic transition of power following the death of the tyrant Shi Hu.

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Fu Hong

苻洪

Original Name	苻洪

A rising ethnic leader of the Di people, actively taking advantage of the turmoil in the northern territories.

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Yao Yizhong

姚弋仲

Original Name	姚弋仲

A prominent tribal leader of the Qiang people, who became an influential figure in the power struggles after the tyrant's death.

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Wang Xizhi

王羲之

Original Name	王羲之
Relationships	Liu Acheng Senior/Junior

A renowned scholar, calligrapher, and leader of the Kuaiji gentry, currently struggling with political frustration and helplessness.

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Xi Yin

郗愔

Original Name	郗愔
Relationships	Xi Chao Father/Son

A prominent noble and father of Xi Chao, noted for being politically cautious yet deeply interested in wealth accumulation and religious rites.

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Xi Chao

郗超

Original Name	郗超
Relationships	Xi Yin Son/Father

Son of Xi Yin, a sharp, observant intellect who often challenges his father's values and maintains a cynical detachment from political affairs.

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Master Lu

卢上师

Original Name	卢上师

A Daoist religious figure and high priest currently expected to officiate the purification rites.

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General Huan

桓征西

Original Name	桓征西

A powerful military commander and major political authority of the era.

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Governor Yin

殷扬州

Original Name	殷扬州

A high-ranking official overseeing the Yangzhou region.

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Prince of Kuaiji

会稽王

Original Name	会稽王

A distinguished member of the imperial family with significant political influence.

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Zhu Faqian

竺法潜

Original Name	竺法潜

A revered monk and scholar known for deep theological discussions and religious scholarship.

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Xie Dongshan

谢东山

Original Name	谢东山

A member of the influential Xie clan noted for hosting gatherings of intellectuals and his scrutiny of guests.

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Ji Kang

嵇康

Original Name	嵇康

A famous intellectual and one of the Seven Sages of the Bamboo Grove, regarded as a distinct, untouchable cultural hero.

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Wang Rong

王戎

Original Name	王戎

One of the Seven Sages of the Bamboo Grove, often criticized or emulated by later generations for prioritizing worldly success, wealth, and status alongside his scholarly pursuits.

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Liu Dage

刘大个

Original Name	刘大个

An associate and follower of Lu Song, accompanying him on his travels in the south.

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Master Du

杜明师

Original Name	杜明师

A regional Daoist master based in Qiantang, whose endorsement is highly sought after by those wishing to validate their religious status.

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Master Xu

徐上师

Original Name	徐上师

A prominent Daoist master based in Shanyin, integral to the local religious network.

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Wang Tanzhi

王坦之

Original Name	王坦之

A historical figure and contemporary of the monks, involved in theological debates regarding the afterlife and karmic retribution.

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Monk Zhu

竺法师

Original Name	竺法师

A Buddhist monk who, in historical accounts, engaged in debates regarding the nature of life and death, later appearing in spectral form to confirm his teachings.

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Sun Chuo

孙绰

Original Name	孙绰

A celebrated literary figure and high-ranking official of the era, known for the wide-reaching influence of his gentry status.

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Wang Shu

王述

Original Name	王述

A significant political official and noble whose propensity for wealth accumulation mirrors that of his peers among the southern gentry.

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Dai Kui

戴逵

Original Name	戴逵

A refined Confucian scholar, artist, and master sculptor residing in Shan County, whose work often intersects with Buddhist themes despite his academic background.

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Huiyuan

慧远

Original Name	慧远

A prominent early Buddhist monk recognized for grounding spiritual teachings like karmic retribution in systematic theory.

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Xi Xi

郗惜

Original Name	郗惜
Relationships	Liu Acheng Patron/Organizer

A prominent local official and co-sponsor of the gentry gatherings, known for his generosity in funding infrastructure projects.

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Xie An

谢安

Original Name	谢安
Relationships	Wang Xizhi Peer/Debater

A distinguished statesman and close friend of the local elite, known for his quick wit and debates on political pragmatism versus philosophical discussion.

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Gao Rou

高柔

Original Name	高柔

An elder gentry member and acquaintance of the Kuaiji elite, who helps facilitate connections for Liu Acheng.

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Xu Xun

许询

Original Name	许询

A famed poet and scholar who frequents the gatherings of the southern gentry.

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Zhi Daolin

支道林

Original Name	支道林

A learned and influential monk based in Kuaiji, often engaged in religious and philosophical debates with his peers.

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Yu Fakai

于法开

Original Name	于法开

A prominent monk known for his rivalry and ongoing intellectual debates with Zhi Daolin.

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Wang Xuanzhi

王玄之

Original Name	王玄之
Relationships	Wang Xizhi Son/Father

The son of Wang Xizhi, participating in the political and literary discussions of the local gentry.

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Wang Ningzhi

王凝之

Original Name	王凝之
Relationships	Xi Chao Peer/Acquaintance

Son of Wang Xizhi, known for his inquisitive and sometimes naive nature within the sophisticated social circles of the gentry.

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Wang Daoyun

王道韫

Original Name	王道韫

The daughter of Wang Xizhi, a young noblewoman whose opinions and social standing are subject to the scrutiny of the local elite.

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Lu Song

卢悚

Original Name	卢悚
Relationships	Liu Acheng Collaborator

A Daoist practitioner, also known as Master Lu, who serves as a religious proxy and coordinator for public purification rites.

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Wang Huzhi

王胡之

Original Name	王胡之
Relationships	Shen Jin Professional Associate

A historical figure and clan relative of Wang Xizhi, whose biographical details and date of death are often misidentified in standard historical records, prompting the author to seek accuracy through specialized research.

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Shen Jin

沈劲

Original Name	沈劲
Relationships	Wang Huzhi Professional Associate

A historical figure historically linked to Wang Huzhi, whom the author uses to calibrate historical timelines.

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Wang Dun

王敦

Original Name	王敦

A historical figure, noted as a relative of the Wang clan to which Wang Huzhi belongs.

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Liu Bei

刘备

Original Name	刘备
Relationships	Lu Zhi Disciple

A famous historical sovereign used as a benchmark for discussing historical accuracy and the prevalence of misconceptions in historical fiction.

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Lu Zhi

卢植

Original Name	卢植
Relationships	Liu Bei Mentor

A prominent scholar and teacher during the late Han dynasty, whose location of study with historical figures is often debated in literature.

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Gongsun Zan

公孙瓒

Original Name	公孙瓒

A warlord and historical peer of Liu Bei who studied under the same mentor.

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Hu Ya

虎牙

Original Name	虎牙

A veteran editor who oversaw the author's past publication, known for her confidence in the author's commercial potential.

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Li Nong

李农

Original Name	李农

A seasoned general and trusted advisor who serves alongside Ran Min, providing critical military and administrative support.

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Lu Chen

卢谌

Original Name	卢谌

An elderly, highly respected scholar and official of the Fanyang Lu clan, skilled in drafting formal commands and decrees.

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Ran Min

冉闵

Original Name	冉闵

A military leader who led a decisive uprising and massacre against the Jie people, attempting to overthrow the Shi Zhao regime.

Fu Jian 苻健

The son of Fu Hong and a leader of the Di people, who returned to unify the tribe after the turmoil.

Fu Xiong 苻雄

Youngest son of Fu Hong who serves as an active field commander for the Di forces.

Ma Qiu 麻秋

A military commander who attempted to move through the region to join Ran Min but was forced to surrender by the Di forces.

Murong Ou 慕容偶

The Prince of Yan and leader of the Murong clan, instrumental in launching the northern campaign against the falling Zhao regime.

Huan Wen 桓温

A powerful warlord and statesman who controls the Jingzhou region and acts as the dominant authority outside the central government's direct reach.

Yin Hao 殷浩

A prominent official and strategist planning a major northern military expedition from a base in Huainan.

Xie Shang 谢尚

A general serving under the Jin Dynasty's northern campaign strategic plan.

Xun Xian 荀羡

A general positioned to assist in the northern military expedition.

Xi Qing 郗情

A military commander noted for his natural authority within the army.

Liu Jili 刘吉利

A close relative and correspondent of Liu Acheng.

Xi Jiabin 郗嘉宾

The courtesy name for Xi Chao, son of Xi Yin, who is currently experiencing political anxiety and existential indecision regarding his family and his future career.

Xie Wanshi 谢万石

A member of the Xie family who appears oblivious to the political situation in the north, preferring philosophical discussions.

Fotucheng 佛图澄

A famous Buddhist monk in the north who maintains influence through religious networks and political espionage rather than genuine spiritual devotion.

Liu Rengong 刘任公

A figure mentioned in connection to the displaced refugees and his subordinate connection to the protagonist.

Gao Clan/Family 高氏

A family group centered in Jingkou, closely associated with the refugees and logistical efforts.

Xie Wan 谢万

A renowned scholar and official from the Jiankang elite circle who traveled to Shanyin for the festival.

Wu Fusheng 吴复生

An overseer at the Qouting work site, known for his strict and uncompromising adherence to traditional disciplinary styles.

Brother Qi 齐大哥

A Daoist follower and laborer, a simple man whom Liu Acheng previously knew during his journey.

Wang Binzhi 王彬之

A member of the esteemed Wang clan who shows profound respect for religious rites, noticeably moved by the blessings and evaluations given during the gathering.

Xie Xuan 谢玄

A young noble of the Xie clan, noted for his formal conduct and upbringing; Liu Acheng holds him in high regard for his civility.

Wang Ziyou 王子猷

Also known as Wang Huizhi, he is the son of Wang Xizhi, famously eccentric and artistic in his temperament.

Sima Yu 司马昱

A high-ranking member of the imperial clan and a royal official, designated as one of the primary recipients of the gentry's joint petition.

Emperor Taizu 太祖

The founding emperor, historically referred to as High Exalted Emperor, noted here for his presence at the Orchid Pavilion gathering.

A-Cheng 阿乘

A figure mentioned by Xi Chao, likely a companion or contemporary standing alongside the Emperor at the gathering.

Wei Pang 魏滂

A participant in the Orchid Pavilion gathering, frequently involved in the drinking games.

Sun Asu 孙阿嗣

The son of the literary master Sun Chuo, often assisting his father with administrative tasks and transcription during festivities.

Xu Fengzhi 徐丰之

A participant and minor poet within the social circles at the Orchid Pavilion.

Yu Yun 庾蕴

A minor scholar and participant in the Orchid Pavilion gathering, belonging to the established southern gentry.

Cao Maozhi 曹茂之

A scholar and attendee of the Orchid Pavilion gathering.

Liu Huzi 刘虎子

A trusted companion of Liu Acheng who leads a unit of soldiers and is tasked with safekeeping a precious calligraphy scroll.

Xiaocao 小草

A young woman involved in local matchmaking gossip alongside Liu Acheng.

Gao Heng 高衡

A member of the Gao family whose potential military support is highly valued by Liu Acheng.

Uncle Gao 高世叔

A high-ranking member of the Gao family whose political influence is crucial for the standing of associates in the region.

Lady Fu 傅夫人

Xi Chao's mother, who advocates for an early departure for his wedding ceremony to ensure timely arrival and familial reconnection.

Huan Chong 桓冲

The younger brother of Huan Wen, holding a subordinate role but acting as a pragmatic and rational advisor. He is instrumental in helping Huan Wen organize his administration.

Fu Hong 傅洪

Commonly known as Fu Huaizhi, a companion of Xi Chao who is appointed to the role of Nanjun Merit Clerk.

Luo Han 罗含

Also referred to as Luo Junzhang. A seasoned and respected official tasked with managing the civil administration of Jingzhou.

Deng Xia 邓遐

Known as the Champion General, he is a formidable martial commander in the Jingzhou region. Renowned for his exceptional combat strength and down-to-earth demeanor, he values merit and competence, forming a mutual bond of respect with Liu Acheng.

Huan Huo 桓豁

The younger brother of Huan Wen and a critical military aide, he acts as a pillar of the Jingzhou administration and serves as a keen observer of those within his brother's service.

Meng Jia 孟嘉

An official within the General's administration who assists in drafting correspondence and managing official documentation.

Jia Bin 嘉宾

A trusted aide or secretary within the General's residence, referenced by Huan Wen for administrative tasks.

Yan Wei 彦威

An official or aide within the General's residence tasked with administrative duties.

Liu Cheng 刘乘

A young, high-ranking official from the West-Conquering General's Office. Although young in appearance, he possesses worldly authority, carries a sword, and acts with a calm, stoic demeanor.

Luo You 罗友

An older acquaintance who is native to the region. He is insightful and knowledgeable about local history, economics, and regional politics.

Huan Xi 桓熙

The eldest son of Huan Wen. Possessing the high status of an heir apparent, he maintains a veneer of polite hospitality while inwardly feeling impatient with social obligations.

Huan Ji 桓济

The second son of Huan Wen, often present at family gatherings and official receptions.

Huan Xin 桓歆

A son of Huan Wen who serves as a guide and intermediary for the General's guests.

Sima Xingnan 司马兴男

The wife of Huan Wen and a daughter of the Emperor. Her elevated status and seniority make her influential within the household.

Huan Mi 桓秘

A brother of Huan Wen, participating in the family's formal banquets.

Huan Qian 桓虔

The eldest son of Huan Huo. Though only seventeen, he has already begun serving in a military capacity.

Wang Zhi 王治

A military figure currently holding authority over a private force of 3,000 armored soldiers in the Shaan-Luo region, targeted for government assimilation.

Wang Qia 王洽

A high-ranking official and Champion General whose title and position are currently under administrative review.

Xin Xianying 辛宪英

A historical figure whose anecdotes are used by Liu Cheng during his conversation with Deng Xia.

Liu Bo 刘波

A clansman of Liu Cheng based in the region, noted for his established influence among the military officer ranks.

Liu Xigong 刘羲公

The father of Liu Rengong and a significant elder who served as the Administrator of Yanmen and the Administrator of Daigun before the Jin Dynasty shifted south.

Liu Sheng 刘胜

The eldest son of Liu Rengong.

Liu Pei 刘培

The second son of Liu Rengong.

Liu Third Elder 刘三阿公

An elderly member of the refugee group who manages meal distribution and acts as an informational source regarding the group's hierarchy.

Purification Rite

修禊事

A traditional ritual performed on the third day of the third lunar month involving bathing and prayer to cleanse misfortune and pray for blessings.

Three-fold Retribution Theory

三报论

A Buddhist theological doctrine postulating that karmic consequences of actionsmanifest in three distinct timeframes: the present life, the next life, or future incarnations.

Daoist Ritual Service

斋醮

A formal Daoist ceremonial service involving offerings and prayers to communicate with divine forces.

Floating Cup Ritual

流觞曲水

A literary gathering practice originating from the Jingu Garden, where participants compose poetry while wine cups float down a winding stream.

Form is Emptiness

色即是空

A fundamental Buddhist philosophical concept asserting that all perceived reality and physical forms are ultimately ephemeral and devoid of permanent substance.

Not-Absolute-Emptiness

只非绝灭空

A nuanced, perhaps syncretic interpretation of Buddhist doctrine that argues form is empty, but that existence should not be completely denied or negated in favor of nihilistic emptiness.

Private Purification Rite

私褉

An intimate version of the purification ritual, primarily focused on literary activities like poetry composition and drinking wine by the water.

Public Purification Rite

公褉

A grand, state-level ceremonial event conducted near large rivers or lakes, involving major Daoist services and public festivities to secure national welfare.

Doctrine of Predecessor Responsibility

承者为前，负者为后

A Daoist concept asserting that one's current state and legacy are direct consequences of the deeds of those who came before.

Talisman Casting

符箓

The Daoist art of drawing sacred symbols on paper to invoke spiritual power, protection, or blessings.

Unified Purification Ritual

公私合禊

A combined state-public and private religious ceremony aimed at spiritual cleansing, often requiring significant logistical and financial coordination.

Pure Conversation (Qingtan)

清谈

A philosophical and intellectual discourse style popular among the literati of the era, focusing on metaphysical debates.

The Kill-the-Barbarians Edict

杀胡令

A pivotal and infamous historical decree issued to purge hostile sectarian and tribal groups from the capital, fundamentally shifting the region's political and military landscape.

Clerical Ordination Certificate

度牒

Official documentation for monks and clergy, often used in complex historical contexts involving spiritual status.

Xuanxue

玄学

A philosophical movement known as 'Dark Learning' or 'Mysterious Learning,' centered on Neo-Daoist thought and metaphysics.

Imperial Summons/Recruitment

征辟

The practice of high-ranking officials or the throne summoning talented individuals for government service.

Ao-wei Ritual

鏖尾

A ceremonial fly-whisk used as a staff of office to denote the host and leader of a formal gathering or philosophical debate.

Five Minerals Powder

五石散

A toxic, psychotropic stimulant often consumed by elite literati of the era to induce specific states of mind.

Hymn of the Mighty Tiger

壮虎赋

A vigorous and intense choral performance piece designed to shock and impress the gathering of elites by channeling martial majesty.

Hymn of the Returning Swallow

归燕赋

A lyrical and elegant vocal composition centered on themes of migration, spring, and nostalgia, used to soothe and delight the audience.

Orchid Pavilion Preface

兰亭集序

A legendary piece of calligraphy by Wang Xizhi, considered a priceless treasure with mysterious folklore origins.

Talisman Drawing

画符

The practice of creating Daoist talismans for the purpose of prayer, protection, and blessing.

Nine-Rank Official Selection System

九品中正制

A foundational bureaucratic structure utilized for vetting and ranking officials based on lineage, talent, and social status.

Chief Clerk (Du Lingshi)

都令史

A high-level administrative position responsible for coordinating communications, managing workflows, and ensuring consistency across various bureaucratic departments.

Popular History of the Three Kingdoms

通俗三国历史演义

A proposed literary project by Liu Acheng, intended to retell historical events surrounding the rise and fall of the Three Kingdoms in an accessible, narrative format.

Champion General

冠军将军

A high-ranking military title awarded to commanders of significant regional forces.

Huai River

淮水

A major waterway acting as the dividing line between the northern territories controlled by the Jie Zhao and the southern Jin territories.

Pengcheng

彭城

A strategic city in Xuzhou where the Jin military presence and massive numbers of refugees are concentrated.

Si River

泗水

A river crossing utilized by refugee columns and military groups to traverse the region.

Qiaojun

谯郡

The home region of the protagonist, plagued by the chaos of war.

Jiankang

建康

The capital of the Jin Dynasty and the political heart of the southern realm.

Bian River

汴水

A river that intersects with the Si River near Pengcheng, serving as a critical checkpoint during the migration.

Xuzhou

徐州

A key commandery and strategic military region under the Jin Dynasty's northern campaign.

Qingzhou

青州

One of the five provinces under the jurisdiction of the Grand Governor, from which some refugees originated.

Yangzhou

扬州

One of the southern provinces overseen by the grand military command.

Yanzhou

兖州

A region under the jurisdiction of the Jin military command.

Yuzhou

豫州

A region under the jurisdiction of the Jin military command.

Kuaiji

会稽

The commandery serving as the base for local gentry and the current setting of the gathering.

Jingu Garden

金谷园

A historical site famous for the origin of the 'floating cup' literary tradition.

Shan County

剡县

A county recognized as a hub for local intellectuals and religious construction projects.

Qiantang

钱唐

A significant town home to Master Du, functioning as a necessary stop for religious validation.

Shanyin

山阴

A city considered a central hub for prominent religious masters and their followers.

Jing Lake

镜湖

A local waterway in Shanyin used for transport and hosting the Floating Cup Ritual events.

Qouting

仇亭

A local settlement where Liu Acheng sourced materials for the construction projects.

Xiaoshan Villa

萧山别院

A private estate used by gentry for retreats and gatherings.

Orchid Pavilion

兰亭

A historical pavilion located southwest of Jing Lake, serving as the designated site for the purification gathering.

Jingkou

京口

A strategically significant region known for its military presence and transient refugee population.

Xi Estate

郗府

The private residence and center of administration for the Xi family, containing vast financial reserves.

Zhuo Commandery

涿郡

A location frequently and mistakenly cited in fiction as the place wherehistorical figures received their education.

Luoyang

洛阳

A capital city identified as the historically accurate location for academic study for specific historical figures.

Huainan

淮南

A region mentioned in historical records as a site of military suppression campaigns.

Kuaiji Mountain

会稽山

The site of Xianglu Peak, where social gatherings and viewing platforms are established.

Xianglu Peak

香炉峰

The peak of Kuaiji Mountain, offering views of Jing Lake and Shanyin City, currently used for hosting elite gatherings.

Ye City

邺城

The capital city and the central hub of ongoing military coups and political consolidation efforts.

Xiangguo

襄国

A rival stronghold controlled by opposing factions loyal to the remnants of the old regime.

Fengyang Gate

凤阳门

A specific location within the capital designated as the collection point for those demonstrating loyalty under the new military decrees.

Chenliu

陈留

A strategic region cited as a location where local forces are gathering to align with the southern imperial court.

Yulong Temple

御龙观

An isolated location used temporarily to detain high-ranking prisoners of state.

Longcheng

龙城

The strategic base of the Murong clan, held by the crown prince during the conflict.

Shouchun

寿春

The designated strategic hub for the Jin Dynasty's northern military expansion and agricultural reclamation.

Lulong Pass

卢龙塞

A critical strategic mountain pass utilized for military maneuvering into the northern frontiers.

Yiweng Pass

翳嗡塞

A tactical chokepoint through which the right flank of the Murong army mobilized.

Youzhou

幽州

A northern province that serves as the immediate target for the Murong clan's offensive.

Wu Commandery

吴郡

A central region of the Yangzhou province with stable grain storage and resources.

Danyang

丹阳

A vital district within the central control of the Jin Dynasty government.

Jinling

晋陵

A region near the capital with functional logistics and storage.

Linhai Commandery

临海郡

A region noted for its administrative management of resources and grain stores.

Zhang'an

章安

A major county within the Linhai Commandery, central to ongoing resource mobilization.

Jiangzhou

江州

A territory effectively under the control of the Huan family, specifically Huan Yun.

Jingzhou

荆州

The primary power base of the warlord Huan Wen.

Liangzhou

梁州

A region including Hanzhong, partially outside the direct influence of the central Jin capital.

Wuxing

吴兴

A region serving as a transit point for the refugees and logistical support lines.

Huainan

The strategic base for Yin Hao's planned military expedition.

Jingzhou

The territory controlled by the warlord Huan Wen.

Xie Residence

谢府

The estate of the influential Xie clan, often used for hosting intellectuals and conducting scholarly discussions.

Cao'e River

曹娥江

The site of the folklore legend involving Emperor Taizu and the mysterious dream.

Wuxing Commandery

吴兴郡

The administrative region governed by the Shen family, currently serving as a transit zone for the wedding party.

Yongxing

永兴

A destination city reached by the wedding procession.

Mount Xiao

萧山

A mountain located outside the city of Yongxing, owned and occupied by the Xu family.

Wulin Mountain

武林山

A location at the southeastern edge of Wuxing Commandery where Shen Jin awaited the arrival of the wedding party.

Yuhang

余杭

A city in the region where the wedding party stayed at a Shen family estate.

Zhangpu Pass

漳浦关

A strategic checkpoint on the route, cited as a deadline marker for the wedding procession.

Jiangling

江陵

The administrative center of Jingzhou and the primary hub for the governor's office.

Nanjun

南郡

A key commandery and district where official administrative and merit appointments are managed.

Liangzhou

凉州

A frontier region frequently discussed in terms of military administration and communication.

Wuling

武陵

A strategic administrative region south of the Yangtze River.

Chenyang

辰阳

A location within the Wuling region noted for its significant local barbarian settlements and military recruitment potential.

Wuchang

武昌

A vital strategic city frequently visited by administrative envoys.

Shicheng

石城

A fortified military hub in the region where administrative oversight is required.

Han River

汉水

A major river providing crucial logistical and defensive access for regional forces.

Jingling

竟陵

A commandery that is the subject of administrative appointment requests.

Secretariat Office

记室

The administrative department responsible for documenting and archiving the General's records and correspondence.

General's Headquarters

大将军府

The central administrative seat of Huan Wen's power.

Jiangling City

江陵城

A critical political and military center for the Jingzhou region, historically prominent since the time of Guan Yu.

Beigu Mountain

北固山

A location where Liu Cheng and his companion Liu Jili previously endured great hardships.

Jin Township

津乡

A location near the grand ferry crossing, bustling with riverine trade and fish markets.

Jiangzuo

江左

Refers to the region east of the Yangtze River, often associated with the heartland of the Jin Dynasty court and literary culture.

Guanzhong

关中

The strategic western region that serves as a primary target for northern military expeditions.

Huainan

两淮

A border region currently under administration, serving as a friction point between regional forces and the central government.

Xinye

新野

A strategic military location where Huan Huo is based.

Bowang

博望

The town where Wang Zhi and his troops are currently garrisoned.

Qingshui River

清水

The river route used by Liu Cheng to travel toward his destination.

Biyang

比阳

A location bypassed during the military flanking maneuver toward Luyang Pass.

Yexian

叶县

A city on the route of the military flanking maneuver.

Luyang Pass

鲁阳关

A strategic mountain pass, the destination of the flanking force led by Huan Qian.

Nanyang

南阳

The broader region where the military forces are acclimating.

Yanmen

雁门

A historical region where the elder Liu Xigong served as an administrator.

Daigun

代郡

A historical region where the elder Liu Xigong served as an administrator.

help Frequently Asked Questions

Who is the main character of Kuo Jin?

Shi Hu: A legendary tyrant of the Jie Zhao, whose death created a power vacuum and chaos across the northern territories.

How many characters are in Kuo Jin?

108 characters are documented in this Wiki.

Where does Kuo Jin take place?

The story of Kuo Jin is set in locations including: Huai River, Pengcheng, Si River, Qiaojun.

Wiki & Encyclopedia: Kuo Jin

Characters

Characters

Shi Hu

Chu Pou

Liu Acheng

Shi Zun

Shi Bin

Shi Jian

Shi Min

Zhang Chai

Fu Hong

Yao Yizhong

Wang Xizhi

Xi Yin

Xi Chao

Master Lu

General Huan

Governor Yin

Prince of Kuaiji

Zhu Faqian

Xie Dongshan

Ji Kang

Wang Rong

Liu Dage

Master Du

Master Xu

Wang Tanzhi

Monk Zhu

Sun Chuo

Wang Shu

Dai Kui

Huiyuan

Xi Xi

Xie An

Gao Rou

Xu Xun

Zhi Daolin

Yu Fakai

Wang Xuanzhi

Wang Ningzhi

Wang Daoyun

Lu Song

Wang Huzhi

Shen Jin

Wang Dun

Liu Bei

Lu Zhi

Gongsun Zan

Hu Ya

Li Nong

Lu Chen

Ran Min

Skills & Abilities

Purification Rite

Three-fold Retribution Theory

Daoist Ritual Service

Floating Cup Ritual

Form is Emptiness

Not-Absolute-Emptiness

Private Purification Rite

Public Purification Rite

Doctrine of Predecessor Responsibility

Talisman Casting

Unified Purification Ritual

Pure Conversation (Qingtan)

The Kill-the-Barbarians Edict

Clerical Ordination Certificate

Xuanxue

Imperial Summons/Recruitment

Ao-wei Ritual

Five Minerals Powder

Hymn of the Mighty Tiger

Hymn of the Returning Swallow

Orchid Pavilion Preface

Talisman Drawing

Nine-Rank Official Selection System

Chief Clerk (Du Lingshi)

Popular History of the Three Kingdoms

Champion General