Riding a horse to shoot tigers: From 2 18 to 10 (October 23 rd year of Jian 'an), Sun Quan rode a horse to shoot tigers here, and his horse was scratched by tigers. Sun Quan threw the double halberd at the tiger, and the tiger tried to retreat, so Zhang Shihe Agger, Sun Quan's entourage, attacked the tiger and caught it.
Six swords: According to Cui Bao's Notes on Ancient and Modern Times, Sun Quan has six swords named Bai Hong, Zi Dian, Exorcism, Meteor, Qingming and Baili. According to ancient and modern sword records, when Sun Quan was in Huang Wu for five years (226 years), he cast a thousand swords of Wan Jian with Wuchang copper and iron, each sword was three feet and nine inches long. The cutter heads are all from Nantong Yuetan, and Xiao Zhuan wrote "Great Martial Arts".
Sun Quan (182-2 1 May 252,), a great emperor of Wu Taizu, was born in Xiapi, Fuchun, Wu Jun (now Pizhou, Xuzhou, Jiangsu). The founder of Wu Dong in the Three Kingdoms period. His father Sun Jian and his brother Sun Ce laid the foundation of Jiangdong in the late Eastern Han Dynasty. In the fifth year of Jian 'an (200 years), Sun Ce was assassinated, and Sun Quan took power and became a vassal. In the 13th year of Jian 'an (208), Sun Quan and Liu Bei joined forces in Chibi, defeated Cao Cao's army and established the Sun-Liu alliance. In the 24th year of Jian 'an (2 19), Sun Quan sent Monroe to attack Liu Bei's Jingzhou successfully, and the territory was greatly increased. In the first year of Huang Wu (222), Wei Wendi Cao Pi made Sun Quan the king of Wu and established the State of Wu. In the first year of Huanglong (229), Sun Quan officially proclaimed himself emperor. After the sun rose, agricultural officials were set up, land was reclaimed, counties were set up, and the mountains and Vietnam were continuously suppressed, which promoted the economic development of the south of the Yangtze River. On this basis, he sent people to sea many times. In the second year of Huanglong (230), Wei Wen was sent to Yizhou.
In his later years, Sun Quan was capricious on the issue of heirs, which led to the clique's factional strife and unstable situation in North Korea. In the first year of Taiyuan (252), the year of death was 7 1. In 24 years, he was the great emperor of posthumous title, whose temple name was Taizu, and was buried in Jiangling. He was the oldest ruler in the Three Kingdoms period.