He started life as a bean-curd seller before serving Liu Bei and the Kingdom of Shu.
This figure is described as having eyebrows made of worms, a red face, and eyes like those of a phoenix. When depicted as a scholar, he holds the Spring and Autumn Annals in one hand and uses the other to stroke his two-foot long beard. Shrines to this nine-foot tall figure can be found at police stations, and he is credited with the power to expel demons. At the Sishui Pass, he beheaded Hua Xiong, and later he slew six warriors while crossing five passes, and his own head showed signs of life after being cut off. He swears an oath of brotherhood in a peach orchard with Zhuge Liang and Zhang Fei. He started life as a bean-curd seller before serving Liu Bei and the Kingdom of Shu. For ten points, name this Chinese folk hero and Taoist god of war, originally a general from the Three Kingdoms era.
This figure is described as having eyebrows made of worms, a red face, and eyes like those of a phoenix.
{Guan Di} [accept: {Guan Yu}; {Kuan Yu}; {Guan Gong}]