Wu Yi | |
|---|---|
| 吳懿 / 吳壹[a] | |
| General of Chariots and Cavalry (車騎將軍) | |
| In office 234–237 | |
| Monarch | Liu Shan |
| Inspector of Yong Province (雍州刺史) (nominal) | |
| In office 234–237 | |
| Monarch | Liu Shan |
| Area Commander of Hanzhong (漢中都督) | |
| In office 234–237 | |
| Monarch | Liu Shan |
| Succeeded by | Wang Ping |
| General of the Left (左將軍) | |
| In office 230–234 | |
| Monarch | Liu Shan |
| Chief Controller of Guanzhong (關中都督) | |
| In office 221–230 | |
| Monarch | Liu Bei / Liu Shan |
| Personal details | |
| Born | Unknown Kaifeng, Henan |
| Died | 237 Hanzhong, Shaanxi |
| Relations |
|
| Occupation | Military General |
| Courtesy name | Ziyuan (子遠) |
| Peerage | Marquis of Jiyang (濟陽侯) |
Wu Yi (died 237),[1] courtesy name Ziyuan was a Chinese military general of the state of Shu Han in the Three Kingdoms period of China. His younger sister, Empress Mu, was the empress consort of Shu's founding emperor, Liu Bei. Wu Yi had a younger relative, Wu Ban, who also served as a general in Shu.
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