cao mao造句

• Cao Shuo's successor was Cao Song, a son of his half-brother Cao Mao ( 鵩?).
• In 259, Cao Mao received reports of sightings of yellow dragons ( a sign of divine favour ) in two wells.
• Cao Mao fought personally, and Jia Chong's troops, not daring to attack the emperor, were also deserting.
• He served as a low level official during the reigns of the Cao Wei's emperors Cao Mao and Cao Huan.
• Deng Ai was enfeoffed as the Marquis of Fangcheng Village ( 筫蜽璑疧 ) after Cao Mao became the new Wei emperor in 254.
• In 260, the Wei emperor Cao Mao summoned Wang Jing, a coup to seize back power from the regent Sima Zhao.
• The number of taxable households in his princedom increased through the reigns of Cao Mao and Cao Huan until it reached 2, 700.
• In the aftermath of Sima's death, the 14-year-old Cao Mao made another effort to seize back state power.
• In 254, Sima Shi deposed the third Wei ruler Cao Fang and installed a 13-year-old Cao Mao on the throne.
• Described as intelligent and studious, Cao Mao made repeated attempts to seize back state power from the regents Sima Shi and Sima Zhao but failed.
• It is also not known what happened to her after Cao Mao made a failed coup attempt against Sima Zhao and was killed in the attempt.
• However, Fu Jia and Zhong Hui met up with Sima Zhao, defied Cao Mao's orders, and returned to the capital together.
• There were suggestions that Liu Chengyou should be buried with ceremony only due a duke, like Cao Mao ( emperor of Cao Wei ) was.
• Wang Jing advised the emperor against such action, but Cao Mao ignored Wang Jing's advice and informed Empress Dowager Guo of his plan.
• These people were unquestioned in their support for the Sima clan, but they might also have something to gain if they pledged allegiance to Cao Mao.
• Sima Zhao's brother Sima Zhou tried to resist, but after Cao Mao's attendants yelled loudly, Sima Zhou's forces deserted.
• Cao Mao did not heed Wang Jing's suggestion and proceeded with the coup, but ended up being assassinated by Sima Zhao's men.
• In 254, the Wei regent Sima Shi, who effectively monopolised state power in Wei, deposed the emperor Cao Fang and replaced him with Cao Mao.
• However, Wang Chen and Wang Ye reported the plot to Sima Zhao instead, and Cao Mao ended up being assassinated by Sima Zhao's men.