He Wu (? -3), a minister of the Western Han Dynasty. Named Jungong, a native of Pixian County, Shu County (now north of Pixian County, Sichuan) in the Western Han Dynasty. He governed the Book of Changes and shot Ce Jiake He served as a doctor, governor of Yangzhou, governor of Qinghe, Shizhong, imperial official, and Grand Sima. When he became emperor, he was granted the title of Marquis of Yixiang. The plan was to alleviate the acute class conflicts at that time, but it was not implemented due to the opposition of the nobles and bureaucrats. Later, he was framed by Wang Mang and committed suicide.
He Zhuang (?-105), a court official of the Eastern Han Dynasty. , a water conservancy expert. He was born in Pinling, Fufeng (now Xianyang, Shaanxi Province). During the Han Dynasty, he served as a censor and moved to the imperial court. Later he was appointed as the prefect of Runan. He once sent people to repair the old canals in Lincheng and cultivated 30,000 hectares of land, and the people benefited from it.
He Xiu (129-182), a scholar of the Eastern Han Dynasty. Family. Born in Renchengfan (now Qufu, Shandong), he was recruited by Mr. Chen Fan to participate in government affairs, but was defeated by the party members and imprisoned. After the party ban was lifted, he was appointed as an apprentice in the court and later became a counselor. He knew political affairs. He devoted himself to the study of modern classics and wrote "Chun Qiu Gong Yang's Exegesis" in seventeen years. He believed that "Chun Qiu Gong Yang Zhuan" had three sections and nine purports, and systematically expounded the "micro-statements and great meanings" in "Spring and Autumn". He became a scholar of modern classics. The main basis for discussing politics. He also wrote "Gongyang Moshou", "Zuo Shi's Death", "Gu Liang Feiji", etc., which have been lost; there is a compilation of these books in "Han and Wei Yishu" by Wang Mu of the Qing Dynasty.
He Jin (?
He Jin (? -189), a courtier of the Eastern Han Dynasty and a relative. Named Suigao, a native of Nanyangwan (Nanyang, Henan). During the reign of Emperor Ling of the Han Dynasty, he had the same father and mother. His sister became the queen, and he was appointed Shizhong and Henan Yin. In the first year of Zhongping (184), he served as the general who suppressed the Yellow Turban Army and was named Shenhou after the death of Emperor Ling of the Han Dynasty. The young emperor took over the affairs of the state. Later, he conspired with Yuan Shao and others and was killed by Zhang Rang. The Book of the Later Han Dynasty said that he "cannot defeat himself" (?
He Yan (? -249), a metaphysician of the Wei Dynasty of the Three Kingdoms, was born in Wan County, Nanyang (now Nanyang, Henan Province), and was the grandson of He Jin. He was adopted by Cao Cao. Known for his talent and learning, he was a good scholar of Lao Zhuang. He married the princess of Wei and was elected as Sima. He was handsome and known as "He Lang". After Han Confucianism lost its dominance, he was known as "He Lang". , he "introduced old people into Confucianism", preached that "everything in the world is based on inaction", and advocated that the monarch should rule by doing nothing. He was later killed by Sima Yi because of his attachment to Cao Shuang. "Wu Ming Lun", "Wu Wei Lun", etc.
He Zeng (199-278), a minister in the Wei and Jin Dynasties, was born in Yangxia, Chen State (now Taikang, Henan Province). Hou. At the end of the Wei Dynasty, he actively participated in the activities of the Sima family in the Wei Dynasty. He was awarded the title of lieutenant and became a public servant. Yuan.
He Chengtian (370-447) was an atheist and astronomer in the Southern Song Dynasty. A native of Tancheng (now southwest of Tancheng, Shandong). He once served as Zhongcheng of Hengyang (now Hengyang City, Hunan Province). He is proficient in economics and history, and is good at calendar and calculation. He once researched the "Yuan Jiali" and confirmed that the winter solstice time set by the old calendar is not far from the winter solstice day. He is good at playing the guzheng and is proficient in music. He is opposed to the "sixty" rhythm of Beijing music. He invented a "new law" close to the twelve equal laws. Later, he was ordered to compile "Song Book", but died before completing it. He used natural science to oppose Buddhist theory and believed that: "There must be death when there is life, and the form and death of the spirit disperse, especially in the Spring and Autumn Period. On the issue of form and spirit, he concentrated on criticizing the Buddhist concepts of "immortality of gods" and "karma and retribution". "Theory. His works include "Retribution Questions" and "Dharma Nature Theory".
He Xun (about 518-), a Liang poet in the Southern Dynasties. A native of Donghaihe (now Tancheng, Shandong). Donghai (now Tancheng, Shandong) He was born in Tancheng, Shandong Province. He was able to write poems at the age of eight. He was a member of the Ministry of Water Resources of Emperor Liang in the Southern Dynasty, and he was as famous as Liu Xiaochuo for his articles. He was nicknamed "He Liu". . His poems were good at describing scenes and refining characters, and were highly praised by Du Fu. The original collection has been lost, and the Ming Dynasty has "He Xiangu", one of the legendary Eight Immortals.
According to legend, when He was fourteen or fifteen years old, a woman from Zengcheng, Guangzhou, Tang Dynasty, dreamed that a god taught her to eat mica powder and become an immortal. She moved like flying and went up the mountain to pick fruits for her mother one day. Another legend is that He was a Taoist nun from Yongzhou. After eating the peach given to her by the immortal, she could know the good and bad luck of people. Some people even say that she is Lu Dongbin's disciple. There is now a He Xiangu Temple in Zengcheng County, Guangzhou. Legend has it that every seventh day of March, He Xiangu’s birthday, the village would sing operas and set off fireworks, making it very lively.
He Jizhong (1044-1117), a court official in the Northern Song Dynasty. The courtesy name was Botong, a native of Zhongzhou, Longquan (now part of Zhejiang). From official to bachelor. Li Baowen Pavilion is waiting for the system, the Ministry of War, the Ministry of Industry, and the Ministry of Punishment are also serving as ministers. In the fourth year of Chongning (1105), he worshiped Prime Minister Zuo. At the beginning of Daguan Dynasty, he entered the service of Zhongshu Shilang. In the third year (1109), he served as Minister Zuopushe and made no achievements. In the second year of Zhenghe (1112), he was promoted to Shaobao, Shaofu, Dazai, and Shaoshi. He warned border officials not to cause trouble, cherish talents, and gather people's strength. After his death, he was given the posthumous title of Grand Tutor, Prince of Qingyuan County, and posthumously given the title of Zhengxian.
He Rongzu (1221-1299), a minister of the Yuan Dynasty. A native of Guangping (now part of Hebei Province). The word Jiguang. He successively served as Yushi Zhongcheng and Zhongshu Youcheng. The ancestor of the throne (Kublai Khan) was ordered to compile ten matters such as public regulations, governance, financial management, and road management into a book called "Zhiyuan Xingge". Chengzong (Timur) was also ordered to compile "Dade". All lost. He is the author of "Ten Collections of Big Animals", "Wuguanwai Chapter", etc.
He Tang (1474-1543) was a scholar of the Ming Dynasty. The name Zaifu was from Wuzhi (now part of Henan). In the fifteenth year of Hongzhi (1502), he became a Jinshi. Choose a good person. Offended Liu Jin. punish. Jin was executed and reinstated. In order to violate the taboo, he was demoted to Kaizhou Tongzhi. The embankment of Huanglinggang was built, and the Tongzhi of Dongchang Prefecture was promoted. During the reign of Jiajing, he successively served as the Minister of the Ministry of Industry, the Ministry of Husbandry and the Ministry of Rites, and the censor of Nanjing Youdu. He is the author of "Yin Yang Law", "The Scholars" and "Pu Zhai Ji". After death, his posthumous title was Wenzheng.
He Jingming (1483-1521), a writer of the Ming Dynasty. He Jingming (1483-1521), a Ming writer. A native of Xinyang, Henan, his courtesy name is Zhongmo. Hongzhi Jinshi, awarded Zhongshu Sheren. At the beginning of Zhengde period, Liu Jin died of illness due to his monopoly on power. After he was executed, he was reinstated, and the imperial edict office was established in the cabinet. At that time, he was promoted to deputy envoy of academic affairs in Shaanxi. He is an honest official and dares to speak out about current affairs. Together with Li Mengyang, he is known as the "Seven Sons of Eternity". He, together with Bian Gong, Xu Zhenqing and Li Mengyang, are known as "the four great writers in the literary world". His poems are mainly in ancient style, and he also pays attention to creation. He is the author of "Yongda Collection", "Dafu Lun", "Four Proverbs", "Dafu Collection", etc.
He Liangjun (1506-1573), Ming opera theorist. The courtesy name is Yuanlang and the name is Zhehu. He was from Huating (now Songjiang, Shanghai). He was a Gongsheng student in Jiajing and served as the Confucius Institute of Nanjing Hanlin Academy. Due to frustration in his official career, he resigned and returned to his hometown to write. He is the author of "Zhehu Collection", "He Shi Yulin", "Siyou Zhaicong Hua", etc.
He Xinyin (1517-1579), a scholar of the Ming Dynasty. He is one of the representatives of the Taizhou (now Jiangsu) school. A native of Yongfeng (now Jiangxi). His original surname was Liang, his given name was Ruyuan, and his courtesy name was Fu Shan. Disciple of Yan Jun. He believes that "heart" is the source of all things, but affirms that people's material desires should be appropriately satisfied, and opposes the Taoist view that human desires are sins. He made a career out of giving lectures and had disciples all over the world. He once advised Yan Song to depose his ministers based on his tactics. Later, because he hated Yan Song, he offended Zhang Juzheng and was killed. He is the author of Cuantong Collection.
He Zhen (?
He Zhen (? - about 1604) was a seal engraver in the Ming Dynasty. His courtesy name was Zhuchen, his nickname was Changqing, and his nickname was Xueyu. He was a native of Wuyuan, Anhui (belonging to He was a native of Jiangxi. He was good at engraving on gold and stone, and was famous for his dignified style. He was known as the founder of Wanpai or Huipai. He and Wen Peng were also called "Wen He". /p>
He Tengjiao (1592-1649), courtesy name Yuncong, was a native of Lipingwei, Guizhou. During the Chongzhen period, Nanyang County was moved to the right as censor and governor of Huguang in the first year of Hongguang in the Southern Ming Dynasty (1645). When Zuo Liangyu set off from Wuchang and marched eastward, he took his companions hostage. He refused to leave and threw himself into the river at Hanyang Gate in Wuchang. He was later rescued by a fishing boat from Jiangxi Road to Changsha, where he contacted the rest of the Dashun Army*. ***, Yu Qing army. In the third year of Yongli period (1649), he was defeated by the Qing army in Xiangtan and was captured and died.
He Zhuo (1661-1722), a surveyor in the early Qing Dynasty. Qizhan was born in Changzhou, Jiangsu Province (now Suzhou). During the reign of Emperor Kangxi, he was recommended to serve as a scholar in Nanshufang, where he taught the eight disciples how to read, and also taught the editors of Tongjing and Shi. Baijia has a rich collection of books, including Song, Yuan and old editions. He personally collated and worked in regular script. The scholar called him Mr. Yimen and recorded him as "Yimen Du Jing".
When Kangxi died in the 61st year of his reign, he was awarded a bachelor's degree.
He Shaoji (1799-1873), poet and calligrapher of the Qing Dynasty. A native of Daozhou (now Daoxian County, Hunan Province), his courtesy name was Zizhen, his nickname was Dongzhou, and his late nickname was Jisou. Daoguang Jinshi. Official Sichuan editor. A writer of Song poems in the late Qing Dynasty. A writer of Song poems in the late Qing Dynasty. A writer of Song poems in the late Qing Dynasty. He was good at calligraphy, and was good at Tang stele. He fell in love with Yan Zhenqing. He adopted the style of stele from the later Han Dynasty and the Northern Wei Dynasty. He is vigorous and steep, with an ancient and clumsy style. He is the author of "Shuowen Jiezi refutation", "Dongzhou Caotang Poetry Notes", etc.
He Guiqing (1816-1862) was a Qing minister. Word root cloud. A native of Kunming, Yunnan. Daoguang raised people. He has been a bachelor of the cabinet, minister of the Ministry of War, and minister of the Ministry of Household Affairs. During the Taiping Rebellion, he won the trust of Emperor Xianfeng in terms of military affairs and served successively as governor of Zhejiang and governor of Liangjiang. He participated in negotiations with Britain and the United States to revise tax regulations and trade regulations; he accompanied the Taiping Army in the campaigns in Huizhou and Ningguo; and supervised the military pay in Changzhou. In 1860, after repeated defeats, he abandoned Changzhou and fled to Shanghai. In the first year of Tongzhi, he was impeached and dismissed from office, and he abandoned the city and fled.
He Ruzhang (1838-1891), an upright official. Zi'e, a native of Dabu, Guangdong. Bachelor of Tongzhi. In the third year of Guangxu's reign (1877), he went to Japan to study. During the Sino-French War, he served as the Chief Envoy of Fujian. During the Sino-French War, he served as the Minister of Shipping in Fujian. Adhering to Li Hongzhang's intention to negotiate peace, after the French ships entered Mawei Port, he "still strictly ordered all ships not to move" ("Manuscript of Qing History"), which led to the complete annihilation of the Fujian Navy. Mawei Shipyard suffered heavy losses. He was later dismissed from his post and joined the army.
He Qi (1858-1914), a reformer in the Qing Dynasty. A native of Nanhai, Guangdong. He graduated from the Central College of Hong Kong. Later he went to England to study medicine and law. After returning to China, he lived in Hong Kong for a long time and served as a lawyer and a member of the Hong Kong Legislative Council. He founded the Alice Hospital and established the Medical College of Western Medicine. He is an advocate of the New Deal and the author of the book "The True Interpretation of the New Deal".
He Laofeng was an advocate from Shandong in the late Qing Dynasty. He was a native of Gucheng, Zhili (now Hebei Province), and his original name was Fengyi. His voice is resonant, his enunciation is exquisite, and his performance is expressive. He has a great influence in northwest Shandong and southern Hebei. He has the reputation of "there are old phoenixes in the south and three phoenixes in the north." In his later years, he performed in Jinan. She is good at singing "Sanquanzhen", "Wagangzhai" and other repertoire.
Other names of the He family include: He family, the empress of the Ling Emperor of the Eastern Han Dynasty, He Kui, the minister of the Three Kingdoms, He Chong, the minister of the Eastern Jin Dynasty, He Chui and He Yu, the ministers of the Southern Song Dynasty; He Wei, the scholar of the Song Dynasty; He Tao, the bibliophile of the Ming Dynasty , porcelain sculptor He Chaozong; Qing Dynasty geographer He Qiutao. He Lao’s contemporaries include the revolutionary He Shuheng, the Red Army generals He Tingying and He Kun, the workers’ leader He Mengxiong, the leader of the Communist Party of China He Kequan, the military educator He Changgong, the chairman of the Central Committee of the Kuomintang He Xiangning, the Kuomintang generals He Yingqin and He Jian, the geologist He Jie and He Zuolin, medical scientist He Liancheng, physicist He Zehui, chemist He Binglin, founder of China's rubber industry He Linshu, blasting expert He Guangyi, and historian He Jie. Mining educator He Jie, historians He Ganzhi, He Ziquan, jurist He Sijing, poet He Qifang, painter He Haixia, pipa player He Liutang, athlete He Zhenliang and so on. Hope it passes! ! ! !