In the twenty-fourth year of Jian 'an, Guan Yu surrounded Xiangfan, and Cao Cao sent reinforcements. Guan Yu captured Yu Jin alive and killed Pound, which greatly shocked China. Cao Cao wants to move the capital to avoid its sharpness. Later, Cao Cao sent Huang Xu to reinforce, and Monroe of Soochow attacked Jingzhou. Guan Yu was caught between Scylla and Charybdis and was defeated and killed.

Liu Bei promoted the Queen of Hanzhong, and Guan Yu was named the head of the Five Tigers. After that, Guan Yu attacked Fancheng, where Coss was stationed, and flooded seven armies, which greatly shocked China. However, just when victory was in sight, Monroe and Bai Yi of Soochow crossed the river and attacked Guan Yu's rear, which made Guan Yu careless and lost Jingzhou. Later, Guan Yu defeated Maicheng, just like asking Liu for help, but he couldn't send reinforcements. Guan Yu tried to break through and was ambushed. Captured with his son Guan Ping, he was beheaded by Sun Quan.

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Guan Yu's later position:

Folk belief: Guan Gong, a folk worship, is also called "benefactor" by Taiwan compatriots, meaning savior. In Southeast Asia, Japan, New Zealand, Malaysia, the Philippines and other countries, and even in the Chinese areas of the United States and Britain, the belief of Guan Gong religion is quite popular, and there are many overseas Chinese doing business abroad, so Guan Gong, that is, Wu Caishen, is also worshipped more.

Cultural belief: Taoism regards Guan Yu as "Guan Sheng Di Jun", often called "Guan Di", and is one of the four handsome protectors of Taoism. The belief of Buddhism in Guan Yunchang is limited to sacrifice, and there is no prayer, praise or sacrifice ceremony. In Tibetan Buddhism, there are many masters who have written down rituals for praise, such as Master Zhang Jia, Master Tu Guan, King Dabao of the Present Age and A Qiu Rinpoche of Yaqing Temple. The learned Rinpoche also wrote a short article praising Guan Yunchang.

References:

Baidu encyclopedia-Guan Yu