Liu Sangong
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Liu Sangong was once a Jinshi, and his poem "Ode to two deer killed by one arrow" was gorgeous, which was highly appreciated by Emperor Shengzong of Liao Dynasty, and he betrothed the fourth daughter born to his imperial concubine Bai. Liu's son-in-law suddenly fled from the state of Liao to the Northern Song Dynasty for refuge. The reason for this defection is only written in five words in the history books: "disharmony with the princess". But at that time, the Northern Song Dynasty paid tribute to Liao every year for fear of offending him. How dare it accept him? As soon as the Liao envoys arrived in the Northern Song Dynasty with the letters of state, they obediently handed this person over to each other. In addition to his feet, Liu's son-in-law also had his head.
Liu Sanguo was born in Hejian (now Hebei). No. 1, be careful. Liao Sheng Zong Jinshi, for the emperor's son-in-law Duwei, and Princess disharmony. Emperor Renzong of the Song Dynasty ran to the Song Dynasty in the Qingli period, sent him back, and was imprisoned (under the volume of scholars' conference, Liao history is called "guishazhi"). See Liu Liufu Zhuan, Volume 86 of Liao history. He attached a poem from Chen: Although he went to cangming, he was not named for suing danzhong. If you divide the stars, you will bring disaster. In the spring and Autumn period, the great justice was only to observe and fight, and the king was a great master, but there were signs. He saved Yan people from calling himself brother.
Chinese PinYin : Liu San Gu
Liu Sangong