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Cao caught up to him and crushed his forces, but Liu Bei escaped with his life ; he fled to Dangyang ( 當陽, in present-day Yichang, Hubei ).
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Cao and caught
The former was deposed on the pretext of insanity and Duy Tân was caught in a conspiracy with the mandarin Trần Cao Vân trying to start an uprising.
Meanwhile, Liu Bei led some 100, 000 refugees south, but was caught up by the elite cavalry of Cao Cao at Changban.
In a day and a night, Cao Cao caught up with Liu and captured most of his people and baggage at the Battle of Changban.
Cao Cao's army caught up with the dilatory mass at Changban, Dangyang, after pursuing them for a day and a night.
Cao Cao's cavalry caught up to Liu Bei's congregation at Changban, Dangyang Commandery, and Liu Bei had to flee for his life, galloping away south with Zhang Fei, Zhao Yun and Zhuge Liang, while leaving his family and the populace behind.
Liu Bei was leading thousands of civilians with him when Cao Cao's 5, 000 cavalry caught up with them at Changban, Dangyang, where Liu was defeated and he escaped under Zhang Fei's cover.
As the main army of Cao Zhen had not caught up with the van, Xiahou was threw into a grave situation, where he was forced to rely on personal martial skill to fight his enemies between barricades until Cao arrived.
During his retreat south, Liu Bei was caught up by an elite cavalry force led by Cao Cao at the Battle of Changban, and forced to leave behind Lady Gan and Liu Shan to resume his escape.
Before Liu Bei reached Xuchang, Cao Cao caught word of his advance and rushed back to the city to join in its defense.
During the campaign against Lü Bu in Puyang, Cao Cao and his troops were caught amidst an onrush by the enemy.
The bulk of Cao Cao's troops had already crossed the river, leaving Cao and his Tiger Guards to bring up the rear, when Ma Chao and his 10, 000 horsemen caught up with them.
Using a hand to cover his face, Cao Cao spurred his horse onward and past the enemy but Lü Bu spun around and caught up with him.
Cao and up
Zhou Yu set up a trap where he pretended to be punishing his subordinate Huang Gai, and Huang pretended to surrender to Cao Cao in fear.
The plan was that Groupement Bayard would fight its way north from That Khe and retake Dong Khé, holding it long enough to link up with the Cao Bang group.
Cao Cao manages to escape and issues an imperial edict in the emperor's name to all regional warlords and governors, calling them to rise up against Dong Zhuo.
Many others, even those without title or land, such as Cao Cao and Liu Bei, are also starting to build up power.
His spear firmly held up, Xiahou Dun then came straight for Cao Xing.
Upon taking up the post, Cao placed rows of multicolored stakes outside his office and ordered his deputies to flog those who violated the law, regardless of their status.
His cousin Yuan Yin feared Cao Cao and gave up Shouchun.
This got Cao Pi worried and made up his mind to kill his brother.
In the following days, Ma Chao led his men to harass Cao Cao's troops and gave them no chance to set up camps.
They advised Yuan Shao to start a campaign against Cao Cao when the latter was still building up his forces, but Yuan Shao ignored their advice as Cao Cao was still superficially his ally.
Tension between Cao Cao and Yuan Shao started to build up since Cao Cao received Emperor Xian from the old capital Luoyang, a move that Yuan Shao had considered but not acted upon, much to his regret.
Cao Cao then gave up on this son.
Cao and him
* 226 – Cao Pi dies after an illness ; his son Cao Rui succeeds him as emperor of the Kingdom of Wei.
* 1966 – After a policy dispute, Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky of South Vietnam's ruling junta launches a military attack on the forces of General Ton That Dinh, forcing him to abandon his command.
Liu Bei, together with his followers Zhang Fei and Guan Yu, fled to Cao Cao, who accepted him.
Lü Bu's men deserted him, Yuan Shu's forces never arrived as reinforcements, and he was bound by his own subordinates Song Xian and Wei Xu and executed on Cao Cao's order.
Overcoming Yuan Shao's superior numbers, Cao Cao decisively defeated him by setting fire to his supplies, and in doing so crippled the northern army.
Yuan's power was greatly diminished after Cao defeated him at the Battle of Guandu in 200 CE.
By December his son Cao Pi ( 187 – 226 CE ) had Emperor Xian relinquish the throne to him and is known posthumously as Emperor Wen of Wei.
* Three Kingdoms: Sima Yan forced emperor Cao Huan to abdicate the throne to him, ending the Kingdom of Wei in China.
* June 29 – Cao Pi dies after a illness, his son Cao Rui succeeds him as emperor of the Kingdom of Wei.
In 265, Sima Yan forced emperor Cao Huan of Wei to abdicate the throne to him, ending Wei and starting Jin ( as Emperor Wu ).
Sun Quan refused, under advice from Zhou Yu and Lu Su ( that Cao Cao would surely not tolerate him even if he surrendered ).
Liu Bei asked Sun Quan to give him back Lingling commandery and create a diversion for Cao Cao by attacking Hefei ; in return, Liu Bei ceded Changsha and Guiyang commanderies to Sun Quan, setting the new border along the Xiang River.
Sun Quan nominally submitted to Cao Cao and urged him to take the throne but Cao refused.
After Cao Cao's death in 220, Cao Pi forced Emperor Xian to yield the throne to him, ending the Han Dynasty and establishing the state of Cao Wei.
Cao and crushed
In 236, under the order of Emperor Ming of Cao Wei, Sima Yi crushed the Gongsun family and annexed Liaodong, Lelang and Daifang to Wei.
After the rebellion was crushed, Cao Xing was interrogated, he said that the plot had been instigated by Yuan Shu.
In reaction to the removal of Cao Fang, in 255, the general Wuqiu Jian, the commander in the important eastern city of Shouchun ( 壽春, in modern Lu ' an, Anhui ), along with another general Wen Qin ( 文欽 ), raised a rebellion against the Simas, but were quickly crushed by Sima Shi's army.
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