Is “Nephew of Liu Yu, invaded Huaixi by separate routes. ; Son of Liu Yu, general of the Jin puppet regime. | Son of Liu Yu, rode wildly and committed violence, causing the death of Elder Meng, then led troops to burn the manor. ; Son of Liu Yu, killed Meng Bangjie's entire family, then escaped. ; Second son of Liu Yu, relied on power to do evil, beat a servant to death.” true?

based on fact

Historically, Liu Ni indeed existed. His deeds are recorded in sources such as the History of Song. For example, in the Biography of Yue Fei, it is recorded: "Liu Yu sent his son Lin and nephew Ni to invade Huaixi by separate routes. The character 'nephew' was originally missing. According to Liu Ni being Liu Yu's nephew, in the Jin Tuo Cui Bian, volume 7, Xing Shi Bian Nian, and in the Song Nan Du Shi Jiang Zhuan, volume 2, Biography of Yue Fei, the character 'nephew' appears before 'Ni', so it was added." In the novel Shuo Yue Quan Zhuan, chapter 33 describes: "It is said that Liu Ni urged his horse forward to capture the Elder, who stepped back, lost his footing, and fell, hitting the back of his head, creating a large hole. The Elder, being old, fainted and bled profusely. The servants quickly helped him up and carried him to the study to lie down. When he regained consciousness, he said to the servants, 'Quickly call my son!'"

Liu Ni

Liu Ni. Nephew of Liu Yu, invaded Huaixi by separate routes. Son of Liu Yu, general of the Jin puppet regime. Son of Liu Yu, rode wildly and committed violence...

Sources cited above. Compiled with AI assistance and checked against those sources; for cultural reference.Data & method →

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