Quan Jing

Toàn Tĩnh

NAME
Chinese Name全静, 全靜, Quán Jìng
NicknameCommander of the Quan Clan (全氏武将)
Other nameToàn Tĩnh
INFORMATION
Bornc. 210s AD
Birth PlaceQiantang, Wu Commandery (吴郡钱唐; Hangzhou, Zhejiang)
Death ReasonNatural causes
FAMILY
Father
Relatives
CAREER
AllegianceEastern Wu / Cao Wei
BattlesThird Shouchun Rebellion (257–258 AD)

Biography & Historical Record

Quan Jing (全静, 全靜, Toàn Tĩnh; c. 210s–?) was an Eastern Wu military officer belonging to the illustrious Quan clan of Qiantang in Wu Commandery. He was the son of frontline commander Quan Xu (全绪) and nephew of Supreme Commander Quan Cong (全琮).

In 257 AD, when Zhuge Dan launched the Third Shouchun Rebellion against the Sima regency, Eastern Wu dispatched Quan Jing alongside Quan Yi and Quan Duan with massive naval and infantry reinforcements into Shouchun. However, family discord in Jianye led his relatives to defect; Quan Jing surrendered to Sima Zhao, who treated him generously, granting him high imperial military ranks and marquisates in northern China.

Role in Romance of the Three Kingdoms

Chapter 112: The defection of the Quan family commanders, including Quan Jing (全静), sealed the doom of Zhuge Dan’s rebellion in Shouchun.

Quan Jing (全静) — Historical & Literary Timeline

c. 210s AD

Wu Martial Clan

Born into the elite Quan family of Qiantang.

257 AD

Shouchun Expedition & Surrender

Dispatched to aid Zhuge Dan; surrenders to Sima Zhao and rewarded with marquisate.

See historical sources cited below.

Key Relationships

Family

In Historical Accounts

  • Sanguozhi (三国志): Volume 28 (Biography of Zhuge Dan): "Quan Yi, Quan Duan, and Quan Jing surrendered to Sima Zhao. Zhao granted them all Marquis titles."

In History

Summary

  • Quan Jing (全静, Toàn Tĩnh) was an Eastern Wu officer who surrendered at Shouchun.

Historical Record

  • Sanguozhi Volume 28.

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