Are there any literary masters among the nobles in China in the late Qing Dynasty?

Among the aristocrats in China in the late Qing Dynasty, most of them were playboys, who were illiterate and mainly played, but there were also many literary masters, the most famous of whom were Yu Deling and Qi Gong.

Yu Deling (1886- 1944), commonly known as "Princess Deling", once served as the female imperial official of Cixi. After her husband went to the United States, she created a large number of memoirs and documentary literary works, revealing many life scenes of Cixi and the Qing Palace and the political situation in the late Qing Dynasty. They are all first-hand materials, which are very popular with western readers and rich in historical materials.

His representative works include Two Years of Qing Palace, Imperial Incense, Blood and Tears of Yingtai, etc.

Yu Deling is also a disciple of Duncan, a master of modern dance. He has broad vision, profound knowledge and is proficient in the national conditions of various countries.

Qi Gong (19 12—2005), Manchu, Ai Xinjue Roche, the fifth son of Qing Sejong, and the eighth grandson of Prince Hongzhou.

Mr. Qi Gong is a famous contemporary scholar, painter and calligrapher. He is rich in works, familiar with linguistics and philology, and even has a good study of eight-part essays that have become historical relics; He is not only an excellent poet, but also an expert in ancient calligraphy and painting, especially the study of inscriptions.

Representative works mainly include ancient fonts, rhythms of poems, series of China phenomena, quatrains of books, notes on books, stereotyped writing, photo albums of Qigong calligraphy and painting, etc.