Family
- Cousins:
- Xiahou Dun, served as a general under Cao Cao
- Xiahou Lian (夏侯廉), Xiahou Dun's younger brother
- Spouse: Lady Ding (丁氏), younger sister of Cao Cao's concubine Lady Ding
- Children:
- Xiahou Heng (夏侯衡), inherited the title of Marquis Min, later granted title of Marquis of Anning
- Xiahou Ba, served as Left General-Protector of the Army, defected to Shu Han after Cao Shuang's death
- Xiahou Cheng (夏侯稱), talented in military arts, once killed a tiger with bow and arrows at the age of 16, favoured by Cao Cao and Cao Pi, died at the age of 18
- Xiahou Wei, served as Inspector of Jing and Yan provinces
- Xiahou Rong (夏侯榮), talented in literary arts, possessed a good memory, killed in action in Hanzhong at the age of 13 while attempting to avenge his father
- Xiahou Hui (夏侯惠), skilled in debating, served as Gentleman of the Yellow Gate, Chancellor of Yan, and Prefect of Le'an, died at the age of 37
- Xiahou He, skilled in debating, served as Intendant of Henan, and Minister of Ceremonies
- Niece
- Lady Xiahou (夏侯氏), personal name unknown, captured by Zhang Fei's troops while out gathering firewood at the age of 13 or 14, married Zhang Fei
- Grandchildren:
- Xiahou Ji (夏侯績), son of Xiahou Heng, served as Rapid as Tigers General of the Household
- Xiahou Jun (夏侯駿), oldest son of Xiahou Wei, served as Inspector of Bing Province
- Xiahou Zhuang (夏侯莊), second son of Xiahou Wei, married Empress Jingyang of Jin's younger sister, served as Prefect of Huainan
- Great-grandchildren:
- Xiahou Bao (夏侯褒), son of Xiahou Ji
- Xiahou Zhan (夏侯湛), son of Xiahou Zhuang, served as chancellor of Nanyang, and Intendant of Cavalry
- Xiahou Guangji (夏侯光姬), daughter of Xiahou Zhuang, married Sima Guan (司馬覲), mother of Emperor Yuan of Jin
Read more about this topic: Xiahou Yuan
Famous quotes containing the word family:
“... the school should be an appendage of the family state, and modeled on its primary principle, which is, to train the ignorant and weak by self-sacrificing labor and love; and to bestow the most on the weakest, the most undeveloped, and the most sinful.”
—Catherine E. Beecher (1800–1878)
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