Yuan Huan ( 190–210s), courtesy name Yaoqing, was an official who lived during the late Eastern Han dynasty of China. He was a son of Yuan Pang (袁滂), who served as Situ during the reign of Emperor Ling of Han.(父滂,为汉司徒。) Sanguozhi, vol.11According to Emperor Ling's biography in Book of the Later Han, Yuan Pang became situ on the gui'chou day of the 2nd month of the 1st year of the Guang'he era (9 Mar 178 in the Julian calendar) and was relieved of the post in the 3rd month of the 2nd year of the same era (24 Apr to 23 May 179 in the Julian calendar). ([光和元年春二月]癸丑,光禄勋陈国袁滂为司徒。......二年春,....三月,司徒袁滂免,大鸿胪刘郃为司徒。) Houhanshu, vol.08.

During the 190s, he served under the warlords Liu Bei, Yuan Shu and Lü Bu. In particular, Liu Bei, as Inspector of Yu province, recommended him as a maocai.(刘备之为豫州,举涣茂才。) Sanguozhi, vol.11 After the fall of Lü Bu in February 199, Yuan Huan joined Cao Cao as an adviser.(布诛,乃得归太祖。) Sanguozhi, vol.11 He was involved in a number of policy decisions, including the administration of the tuntian policy. In the 210s, Yuan Huan was given the appointment of Prefect of the Gentlemen of the Palace (郎中令).(魏国初建,为郎中令,...) Sanguozhi vol.11

Yuan Huan died sometime before 220, and it is said Cao Cao wept for him.(居官数年卒,太祖为之流涕,...) Sanguozhi vol.11 He left behind four sons, all of whom were known for their scholarly accomplishments. His descendants became one of the leading aristocratic families of the Jin dynasty and Southern dynasties. Descendants Yuan Huan's son Yuan Zhun was the father of Yuan Chong (袁冲), father of Yuan Dan (袁耽).(准子冲,字景玄,光禄勋。冲子耽。...耽字彦道,...) Jin Shu, vol.83. Yuan Dan had two younger sisters, Nühuang and Nüzheng, who married Yin Hao and Xie Shang respectively. (〈袁氏谱曰:“耽大妹名女皇,适殷浩。小妹名女正,适谢尚。”〉) Yuan Shi Pu annotation in Shishuo Xinyu, vol.23.

One of Yuan Huan's descendants was Jin official/historian Yuan Hong.(袁宏字彦伯,小字虎,陈郡人,魏郎中令焕六世孙也。) Xu Jin Yang Qiu

See also Lists of people of the Three Kingdoms

References

Chen, Shou (3rd century). Records of the Three Kingdoms (Sanguozhi). Pei, Songzhi (5th century). Annotated Records of the Three Kingdoms (Sanguozhi zhu).