Feng Sheng (general)
Feng Sheng | |||||||
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| 馮勝 | |||||||
| Personal details | |||||||
| Born | Feng Guosheng 1330 Dingyuan County, Hao Prefecture, Anfeng Lu, Henan Jiangbei Province | ||||||
| Died | 22 February 1395 (aged 64–65) Yingtian Prefecture | ||||||
| Spouse | Lady He | ||||||
| Children |
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| Parent | Feng Wenzhi (father) | ||||||
| Relatives |
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| Occupation | General | ||||||
| Other names | Feng Zongyi | ||||||
| Title | Duke of Song Prince of Ningling (posthumously) | ||||||
| Posthumous name | Wuzhuang | ||||||
| Chinese name | |||||||
| Traditional Chinese | 馮勝 | ||||||
| Simplified Chinese | 冯胜 | ||||||
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Feng Sheng (1330 – 22 February 1395) was a Chinese general who served under the Hongwu Emperor, the founder and first emperor of the Ming dynasty. He was one of the most prominent Ming generals, receiving the title of Duke of Song in 1370. In 1387, he led a successful campaign in Manchuria, but was later removed from his commanding post and lived in disgrace. He died under unclear circumstances in early 1395.