Fu Gu, courtesy name Lanshi, was an official of the state of Cao Wei during the Three Kingdoms period of China.
13 Facts About Fu Gu
Fu Gu's grandfather was Fu Rui, the Administrator of Dai Prefecture in the late Eastern Han dynasty.
Fu Gu's father was Fu Chong, a Gentleman of the Yellow Gate.
Already well known in his 20s, Fu Gu was recommended by Chen Qun to serve the Wei government and was appointed as a low-level official.
Fu Gu disliked them, distanced himself from them, and chose to associate with Xun Can instead.
In 240, Fu Gu was appointed as a Gentleman of Writing and Gentleman of the Yellow Gate.
Fu Gu advised Cao Xi, a brother of Cao Shuang, that He Yan could not be entrusted with an important responsibility.
However, soon later, as his advice were heard by He Yan, Fu Gu was discharged from his position.
When Fu Gu was asked for his opinion, he objected to the campaign against Wu.
Fu Gu was later awarded the title of a Secondary Marquis.
Fu Gu was promoted from a Secondary Marquis to the Marquis of Wuxiang Village.
Fu Gu participated in the campaign as Supervisor of the Masters of Writing.
Fu Gu was later enfeoffed as the Marquis of Yang District and his fief increased by 600 households to a total of 1200.