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)
“In the middle classes the gifted son of a family is always the poorest—usually a writer or artist with no sense for speculation—and in a family of peasants, where the average comfort is just over penury, the gifted son sinks also, and is soon a tramp on the roadside.”
—J.M. (John Millington)
“The family: I believe more unhappiness comes from this source than from any other—I mean the attempt to prolong family connection unduly, and to make people hang together artificially who would never naturally do so.”
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