Si Xingfang
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Si Xingfang | |
---|---|
Water Margin character | |
Kingdom Protecting Great General (護國大將軍) of Fang La forces | |
Names | |
Simplified Chinese | 司行方 |
Traditional Chinese | 司行方 |
Pinyin | Sī Xíngfāng |
Wade–Giles | Szu Hsing-fang |
This is a Chinese name; the family name is Si.
Si Xingfang is a fictional character in the Water Margin, one of the Four Great Classical Novels of Chinese literature. Si Xingfang is the Kingdom Protecting Great General serving under the rebel leader, Fang La, one of the antagonists and enemy of the 108 Liangshan outlaws. He is one of the Five Tiger Generals of Fang, the others being Shi Bao, Deng Yuanjue, Fang Jie, and Wang Yin.
Biography
Si Xingfang is one of the four great commanders serving under Fang Tianding, son of Fang La. During the battle at Deqing County, Si Xingfang slays Liangshan's "Winged Tiger" Lei Heng after fighting Lei for about 30 rounds. He encounters the Liangshan army led by Lu Junyi in a later battle. He is knocked off his horse, falls into a river and drowns.
References
- (Chinese) Li, Mengxia. 108 Heroes from the Water Margin, page 217. EPB Publishers Pte Ltd, 1992. ISBN 9971-0-0252-3.
- Buck, Pearl. All Men are Brothers. Moyer Bell Ltd, 2006. ISBN 9781559213035.
- Zhang, Lin Ching. Biographies of Characters in Water Margin. Writers Publishing House, 2009. ISBN 978-7506344784.
- Keffer, David. Outlaws of the Marsh.
- Miyamotois, Yoko. Water Margin: Chinese Robin Hood and His Bandits.
- (Japanese) Ichisada, Miyazaki. Suikoden: Kyoko no naka no Shijitsu. Chuo Koronsha, 1993. ISBN 978-4122020559.
- Shibusawa, Kou. Bandit Kings of Ancient China. KOEI, 1989.
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