Family
- Father: Cao Cao
- Mother: Lady Bian
- Spouses:
- Empress Zhen Wenzhao, bore Cao Rui and Princess Dongxiang, forced to commit suicide in 221
- Empress Guo, promoted from concubine to empress in 222
- Lady Li (李夫人)
- Consort Li (李貴人), bore Cao Xie
- Consort Yin (陰貴人)
- Consort Chai (柴貴人)
- Lady Pan (潘淑媛), bore Cao Rui (曹蕤)
- Lady Zhu (朱淑媛), bore Cao Jian
- Lady Chou (仇昭儀), bore Cao Lin
- Consort Xu (徐姬), bore Cao Li
- Consort Su (蘇姬), bore Cao Yong
- Consort Zhang (張姬), bore Cao Gong
- Consort Song (宋姬), bore Cao Yan
- Lady Liu (劉氏), daughter of Emperor Xian
- Lady Liu (劉氏), daughter of Emperor Xian
- Lady Ren (任氏)
- Children
- Cao Rui, instated as Duke of Qi in 221, promoted to Prince of Pingyuan a year later. Instated as crown prince in 226, became second emperor of Cao Wei in the same year. See Cao Rui#Family for details on Cao Rui's family.
- Cao Jie (曹喈), died at a young age
- Cao Xie (曹協), died at a young age, posthumously granted title Duke Sang of Jing in 231 and Prince Ai of Zan in 234
- Cao Rui (曹蕤), instated as Prince of Yangping in 226, later promoted to Prince Dao of Beihai in 232, died a year later
- Cao Jian (曹鑒), instated as Prince Huai of Dongwuyang in 225, died in the same year
- Cao Lin (曹霖), instated as Prince of Hedong in 222, later promoted to Prince of Guantao in 225 and Prince Ding of Donghai in 232, died in 249.
- Cao Li (曹禮), instated as Duke of Qin in 221, later promoted to Prince of Jingzhao in 222 and Prince Ai of Yuancheng in 225, died in 229
- Cao Yong (曹邕), instated as Duke of Huainan in 221, later promoted to Prince of Huainan in 222, Prince of Chen in 223, and Prince Huai of Handan in 225, died in 229
- Cao Gong (曹貢), instated as Prince Dao of Qinghe in 222, died in 223
- Cao Yan (曹儼), instated as Prince Ai of Guangping in 222, died in 223
- Princess Dongxiang (東鄉公主), personal name unknown
Read more about this topic: Cao Pi
Famous quotes containing the word family:
“The strongest bond of human sympathy, outside of the family relation, should be one uniting all working people, of all nations, and tongues, and kindreds.”
—Abraham Lincoln (1809–1865)
“It is as when a migrating army of mice girdles a forest of pines. The chopper fells trees from the same motive that the mouse gnaws them,—to get his living. You tell me that he has a more interesting family than the mouse. That is as it happens.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“The same dreadful set,
the same family of orange and pink faces
carved and dressed up like puppets
who wait for their jaws to open and shut.”
—Anne Sexton (1928–1974)