This funeral was destined to be of immense importance.
Liu Bei bestowed upon them seals, jade boxes, and other items, reburial conducted with the rites of a prince.
In the end, Gu Xi's posthumous title was determined as "Wenxiang."
Meaning: "The world is structured by culture and armor contributes to its success."
As for Gu Xi.
The title most fitting for him, naturally, would have been "Zhongwu" (Loyal and Martial).
But Gu Xiao already has the title "Zhongwu," and for Gu Xi, as the descendant of Gu Xiao, it wouldn't be appropriate to share the same title as his ancestor.
However, such an honor well surpasses that of other ministers.
It could no longer be called a ministerial rank.
Subsequently, what caught everyone's attention was the conferment of titles among the ministers, but what truly concerned the world was Gu Chen.
Whether considering his military achievements or prestige, Liu Bei, the so-called Emperor, pales in comparison to Gu Chen.
