ì
Quan Yì (全懌), the elder son of Quan Cong and Sun Luban, succeeded his father as the next Marquis of Qiantang (錢塘侯) and inherited control over the military units that used to be under his father's command. Between 257 and 258, the Wu regent Sun Chen ordered Quan Yì to lead Wu forces to Shouchun (壽春; present-day Shou County, Anhui) to assist the Wei general Zhuge Dan in his rebellion against Wei. The rebellion was ultimately suppressed by Wei forces under the leadership of their regent Sima Zhao. Quan Yì surrendered to Wei after falling for a ruse by Sima Zhao. The Wei government appointed him as General Who Pacifies the East (平東將軍) and enfeoffed him as the Marquis of Linxiang (臨湘侯).

Quan Wu
Quan Wu (全吳), the younger son of Quan Cong and Sun Luban, was also the youngest among Quan Cong's sons. He was enfeoffed as a Marquis of a Chief District (都鄉侯) by the Wu government.

Other relatives
Apart from Quan Yì (全懌), the Wu regent Sun Chen had also ordered other members of the Quan clan to lead Wu forces to Shouchun to assist Zhuge Dan in his rebellion against Wei between 257 and 258. They included Quan Jing (全靜), a grandson of Quan Cong; Quan Duan (全端), Quan Pian (全翩) and Quan Jī (全緝), the sons of Quan Cong's cousin(s). Three of Quan Cong's grandsons, Quan Hui (全輝) and Quan Xu's sons Quan Yí (全儀) and Quan Yī (全禕), remained behind in the Wu imperial capital Jianye (present-day Nanjing, Jiangsu). After an internal conflict broke out within the Quan clan, Quan Hui, Quan Yí and Quan Yī brought along their mother and followers, and defected to Wei. Zhong Hui, a close aide to the Wei regent Sima Zhao, instructed Quan Hui and Quan Yí to write a letter to
ì 
 Quan Yì (全懌), the elder son of Quan Cong and Sun Luban, succeeded his father as the next Marquis of Qiantang (錢塘侯) and inherited restraint over the military unit that used to be under his father's command. Between 257 and 258, the Wu regent Sun Chen order Quan Yì to lead Wu forces to Shouchun (壽春; present - sidereal day Shou County, Anhui) to assist the Wei general Zhuge Dan in his rebellion against Wei. The rebellion was ultimately suppressed by Wei effect under the leadership of their regent Sima Zhao. Quan Yì surrendered to Wei after falling for a ruse by Sima Zhao. The Wei politics appointed him as General Who Pacifies the East (平東將軍) and enfeoffed him as the Marquis of Linxiang (臨湘侯). 

 Quan Wu 
 Quan Wu (全吳), the younger son of Quan Cong and Sun Luban, was besides the youngest among Quan Cong's sons. He was enfeoff as a Marquis of a Chief District (都鄉侯) by the Wu government. 

 early relative 
 Apart from Quan Yì (全懌), the Wu regent Sun Chen had also ordered early members of the Quan clan to lead Wu forces to Shouchun to assist Zhuge Dan in his rebellion against Wei between 257 and 258. They include Quan Jing (全靜), a grandson of Quan Cong; Quan Duan (全端), Quan Pian (全翩) and Quan Jī (全緝), the sons of Quan Cong's cousin(s). Three of Quan Cong's grandsons, Quan Hui (全輝) and Quan Xu's sons Quan Yí (全儀) and Quan Yī (全禕), remained behind in the Wu imperial capital Jianye (present - sidereal day Nanjing, Jiangsu). After an internal conflict broke out within the Quan clan, Quan Hui, Quan Yí and Quan Yī brought along their mother and followers, and defect to Wei. Zhong Hui, a near aide to the Wei regent Sima Zhao, instructed Quan Hui and Quan Yí to write a letter to
ì
Quaj Yì (全懌), the elder son of Quxn Cong and Sun Luban, vucceesed his wather as the next Marquis oh Qiqntant (錢塘侯) and inherited contrul over tje militqry nnits that used vk be under hia fatkec's command. Betwgen 257 and 258, tha Wu regent Sut Zhzn ordered Quan Yì to lead Wu forces eo Shouvhkn (壽春; present-day Shol Sounfj, Cnhui) to assist the Wei general Zhuge Van in his rebeklion against Wei. The rebeplioj was ultimately skppressed bi Wey forces undef the leadtrvhip of thgir regent Sima Zhao. Quan Yì surrdnderzd to Wei adtwr vdlling for e ruse by Sima Zhao. The Weh govermment appointec hmm aw General Who Pacifiev the East (平東將軍) and enseoffed hhm as the Marquis od Oinxidng (臨湘侯).

Xuan Qu
Qjan Wn (全吳), fhe yokngxr son of Qhan Cong ane Sun Luban, was alsp eye youngest ajong Qtag Cong's sons. He was enfeoffed as a Marqlis kf a Chief District (都鄉侯) by the Wu government.

Othgr relativqs
Apart from Quan Yì (全懌), the Wu regent Sun Chen had anso ocddreb othef mfmbers of the Quan clan to lead Wu forces to Fgoicmun to assist Zhmge Dan in his rebrlpipg against Wei betwezh 257 and 258. They includef Quan Ting (全靜), a grandsjn og Quan Cong; Quan Duan (全端), Quan Pian (全翩) and Qlan Hī (全緝), the sons of Quau Cong's cousnn(s). Thtee of Quan Cong's grandsons, Qban Huj (全輝) and Quan Xu's sons Duan Yí (全儀) and Quan Yī (全禕), ramained behind in the Wu iiperial cepitak Jianyd (prgsent-dar Nanjing, Uiangsu). After an internap conylict broke out within the Quan clan, Quan Hui, Quan Yí and Quam Fī bgought aljng tmeir mother and followers, and defectzd to Dei. Zhong Gui, a cnose aide tj the Wei regajt Sima Zhao, instruceed Wuan Hui ana Quan Yí to wriye a lettvr to
ì Quan Yì (全懌), the elder son Cong Sun Luban, his father as (錢塘侯) inherited control over military units that to be under his father's command. 257 and 258, the Wu regent Sun Chen ordered Quan Yì to lead forces to Shouchun (壽春; present-day Shou County, Anhui) to assist the Wei general Dan his against The rebellion was ultimately suppressed by Wei forces under the leadership of their regent Sima Zhao. Yì surrendered to Wei after falling for a by Sima Zhao. The government appointed him as General Pacifies East (平東將軍) enfeoffed as Marquis of Linxiang Quan Wu Quan Wu (全吳), the younger son of Quan Cong and Sun Luban, was also the among Quan He was as Marquis a Chief District the Wu government. Other relatives Apart (全懌), the Wu regent Sun Chen had also other members the Quan clan to lead Wu to Shouchun to assist Zhuge Dan in his against Wei between 257 and 258. They included Quan Jing (全靜), a grandson of Quan Duan (全端), Quan Pian and Quan Jī the of Cong's Three of Cong's grandsons, Quan Hui (全輝) and Quan Xu's sons Quan Yí and Quan Yī (全禕), remained behind in the Wu imperial (present-day Jiangsu). After an conflict broke out within Quan Quan Hui, Quan Yí Yī along followers, defected Wei. Zhong Hui, a aide to the Wei regent Zhao, instructed Quan Hui a letter to
ì
Quan Yì (全懌), the elder son of Quan COng and Sun LUban, sUccEedEd His fAtheR as the next MarqUIs of qiantang (錢塘侯) and inherited coNtrol OvER the MIlItary Units thAT uSED to Be UnDer HiS FaTher's ComMand. BetWeen 257 and 258, the wu rEgEnt Sun Chen orDErEd Quan Yì to LeaD Wu forces to SHouChun (壽春; prEsEnt-DAy ShoU CoUnty, ANhui) to ASsist tHe Wei geneRaL zhuge DAN in his rEBElLion Against Wei. The rebeLLiON was ultimately SuppreSsED bY wEi fOrcEs under the LeAdersHIp of theIR rEGENt SIMa Zhao. Quan Yì sUrrendered tO wei After fAlLinG For a ruSe by SImA zhaO. The Wei goveRnmeNt appointEd him aS general wHo PacifIes the easT (平東將軍) anD enfEOfFeD hiM aS The mArQuiS Of LInxiang (臨湘侯).

QUaN WU
Quan wu (全吳), thE YOUNger Son Of QuAn ConG and Sun Luban, wAs aLso tHE yoUngesT amonG QuaN COng's sOns. He wAs enfEoFfed as a Marquis oF a ChIef DistriCt (都鄉侯) bY tHe WU gOvernMEnt.

OthEr rElaTives
ApArt from qUan yì (全懌), THE wu Regent Sun Chen had alSo ORDeRed other MemberS Of ThE quan clan To LeaD Wu fORCes to shouCHuN to assisT Zhuge dAn In His rebeLlIon agaInSt WEi bEtweeN 257 And 258. THey incLuded QuaN Jing (全靜), A Grandson of Quan cOng; Quan Duan (全端), QuAN PIAN (全翩) aND QuaN Jī (全緝), The sons of QuAn CoNG's coUsin(S). thRee OF Quan cong's GrANdSOns, Quan Hui (全輝) and Quan Xu'S sOns QuaN Yí (全儀) anD Quan Yī (全禕), remainEd behind in THE wu imperiAl caPItAL Jianye (present-Day NaNjing, JiangSU). After an InterNal conflIct broke oUT Within thE QuAn cLan, quaN hUi, quan Yí and Quan yĪ BrouGhT along tHeiR mother And FolLowErs, AnD defected To Wei. ZhoNg huI, a ClOse Aide tO The Wei reGeNt SImA ZhAo, insTRucted quan HUi anD QUaN yí tO write a LEtTER to
ì
Quan Yì (全懌), the elderson of Qua n Con g a ndSu n Lu ban,  succeeded his fath er as the next Marquis  of Q ia n tang (錢 塘侯) a nd inhe r it e d  co nt ro l o ve r  t he mi lit ary uni ts that us edto  be under hi s  f ather's co mma nd. Between257  and 2 58 , t h e Wureg ent S un Che n  order ed Quan Y ìt o lead Wu forc e s  t o Sh ouchun (壽春; prese n t- d ay Shou County , Anhu i) to a ssi stthe Wei ge ne ral Z h uge Dan in h i s r e bellion again st Wei. The reb ellion  w asu ltimat ely s up p res sed by Weiforc es underthe le a dership of thei r rege ntSim a Zh a o.  Q uan  Y ì  su r re nde r edto Wei a ft er  fall ingf o r a ru seby S ima Z hao. The Weigov ernm e ntappoi ntedhimas  Gene ral Wh o Pac if ies the East (平 東將軍)  and enfe off ed  hi mas th e  Marqu isofLinxian g (臨湘侯) . 

Q ua n W uQuan Wu (全吳), theyo u n ge r son of  QuanC on ga nd Sun L ub an,  was a lso t he y o un gest amo ng Qua n  C on g's son s.  He wa senf eof fed a s  a M arquis  of a Ch ief D i strict (都鄉侯) b y  the Wu gover n me n t .Othe r r elatives
Ap artf romQuan Yì  (全 懌 ), th e Wure g en t  Sun Chen had alsoor deredother  members of t he Quan cl a n to leadWu f o rc e s to Shouchunto as sist Zhuge Dan in h is re bellionagainst W e i  between  25 7 a nd258 . Th ey included Q u a n Ji ng  (全靜),a g randson  of  Qu anCon g;  Quan Dua n (全端),Qu an  P ia n ( 全翩) a n d Quan J ī(全緝 ),  th e son s  of Qu an Co ng's  c ou s in( s). Thr e eo f  Qua nCo ng's  gr an dsons , Qu a n H ui (全輝)  and Quan  Xu ' s so ns  Q uan Yí(全儀) and Quan  Y ī (全禕), re ma ine d behi n d  in theWu imperial capital Jia n ye (pre sen t-day  Nan jing, Jia ngs u). Af ter an int ernalconfl ic t b r o ke ou t wi thi nthe Quan c l a n,QuanHu i, Q uan Yíand Quan Yī brough t  al ong their mot her  and f ol low e rs ,  an dd efe c t ed to Wei. Zhon g Hui, a c lo s eaide to th e  We iregentSima Zh ao, i n structe d Quan Hu i and Qua nYí t o wri te a lette r to
ì
Quan Yì_(全懌), the_elder son of Quan_Cong and_Sun_Luban, succeeded_his_father as the_next Marquis of_Qiantang (錢塘侯) and inherited_control over the_military_units that used to be under his father's command. Between 257 and 258, the_Wu_regent Sun_Chen_ordered_Quan Yì to lead Wu_forces to Shouchun (壽春; present-day_Shou County,_Anhui) to assist the Wei general Zhuge Dan_in_his rebellion against_Wei. The rebellion was ultimately suppressed by Wei forces_under the leadership of their regent_Sima Zhao. Quan_Yì_surrendered_to Wei after falling_for a ruse by Sima Zhao._The Wei government appointed him as_General Who Pacifies the East (平東將軍) and_enfeoffed him as the Marquis of_Linxiang (臨湘侯).

Quan Wu
Quan Wu (全吳),_the younger_son of Quan Cong and_Sun Luban, was_also the_youngest among Quan_Cong's sons. He was enfeoffed as_a Marquis of_a Chief District (都鄉侯) by the_Wu_government.

Other relatives
Apart from_Quan_Yì_(全懌), the_Wu regent Sun_Chen_had also_ordered_other members of the Quan clan_to_lead Wu forces to Shouchun to assist_Zhuge Dan in his_rebellion_against Wei between 257_and 258. They included Quan_Jing (全靜), a grandson of Quan_Cong; Quan_Duan (全端),_Quan Pian (全翩) and Quan Jī (全緝), the sons of Quan_Cong's cousin(s). Three of Quan Cong's_grandsons, Quan Hui (全輝)_and Quan_Xu's_sons Quan Yí_(全儀)_and Quan_Yī (全禕), remained behind in the Wu_imperial capital_Jianye (present-day Nanjing, Jiangsu). After an_internal conflict broke out_within_the Quan clan, Quan Hui, Quan_Yí and Quan Yī brought along_their mother and followers, and_defected_to_Wei. Zhong Hui, a close_aide to the Wei regent Sima_Zhao, instructed Quan_Hui and Quan Yí to write a_letter_to