Back سون جيان Arabic Sun Jian Catalan سوون جیان CKB Sun Jian Danish Sun Jian German Sun Jian Spanish سون جیان Persian Sun Jian French Sun Jian ID Sun Jian Italian
Sun Jian | |||||||||
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| 孫堅 | |||||||||
 A Qing dynasty illustration of Sun Jian | |||||||||
| General Who Destroys Barbarians (破虜將軍) (under Yuan Shu) | |||||||||
| In office 190–191 | |||||||||
| Monarch | Emperor Xian of Han | ||||||||
| Inspector of Yu Province (豫州刺史) (under Yuan Shu) | |||||||||
| In office 190–191 | |||||||||
| Monarch | Emperor Xian of Han | ||||||||
| Preceded by | Kong Zhou | ||||||||
| Administrator of Changsha (長沙太守) | |||||||||
| In office 187–190 | |||||||||
| Monarchs | Emperor Ling of Han Emperor Xian of Han | ||||||||
| Personal details | |||||||||
| Born | 155 Fuchun County, Wu Commandery (around modern day Fuyang District, Hangzhou, Zhejiang) | ||||||||
| Died | 191 (aged 36)[a] Xiangyang | ||||||||
| Spouse |
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| Children |
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| Parent |
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| Relatives | See Eastern Wu family trees | ||||||||
| Occupation | Military general, politician, warlord | ||||||||
| Military service | |||||||||
| Allegiance | Han Empire Guandong Coalition Yuan Shu's forces | ||||||||
| Unit | Sun Jian's forces | ||||||||
| Battles/wars | Xu Chang's rebellion Yellow Turban Rebellion Liang Province Rebellion Campaign against Dong Zhuo Battle of Xiangyang | ||||||||
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Sun Jian (Chinese: 孫堅; pinyin: Sūn Jiān) () (155–191?[2]), courtesy name Wentai, was a Chinese military general, politician, and warlord who lived during the late Eastern Han dynasty of China.[3] He allied himself with Yuan Shu in 190 when warlords from eastern China formed a coalition to oust Dong Zhuo, a tyrannical warlord who held the puppet Emperor Xian in his power. Although he controlled neither many troops nor much land, Sun Jian's personal bravery and resourcefulness were feared by Dong Zhuo, who placed him among Yuan Shao, Yuan Shu and Liu Biao as the most influential men at that time. After the coalition disbanded in the next year, China fell into civil war. In 191, Sun Jian was killed in battle during an offensive campaign against Liu Biao.
Sun Jian was also the father of Sun Quan, one of the central figures of the Three Kingdoms era who eventually established the Eastern Wu state and declared himself its first emperor in 229, whereupon Sun Jian was given the posthumous title Emperor Wulie (武烈皇帝).
- ^ (吳錄曰：堅時年三十七。) Wu Lu annotation in Sanguozhi vol. 46.
- ^ There are discrepancies over Sun Jian's death date. See this section.
- ^ de Crespigny (2007), p. 769.
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