Zhang Yi (b.c. ~309) was a native of Daliang, Wei State (now Kaifeng, Henan) during the Warring States Period. Politician, diplomat, strategist, strategist. Guiguzi's disciple, who served as King Hui of Qin, lobbied the six countries with the strategy of liaison, causing the six countries to rebel and indulge in the treaty to serve Qin. After the death of King Hui, the six kingdoms reunited and turned their backs on Qin. The ministers slandered him, so he left Qin and became the prime minister of Wei.
Zhang Er (264 BC - 202 BC) was a native of Daliang (now northwest of Kaifeng, Henan). During the Chu-Han War, he was granted the title of King of Changshan by Xiang Yu. Later, he returned to the Han Dynasty and was granted the title of King of Zhao. Emperor Gao of the Han Dynasty passed away in the fifth year, and his posthumous title was King Jing. Xi called him King Zhao Jing.
Zhang Liang (186 BC), also known as Zifang. A famous official, politician and strategist in the early Han Dynasty. One of the three heroes of the early Han Dynasty. The eldest father opened the land and ministered to Han Zhaohou, King Xuanhui and King Xiangai. His father was Ping, the king of Xiangli and the king of Huihui. In the twenty-third year of the mourning period for King Hui, his father died. Known as the "first counselor". He was granted the title of Marquis of Liu, and later he was well served by Huang Lao, who learned the art of Bigu. His posthumous title was Wencheng.
Zhang Piqiang (202 BC -?) was born in the early Han Dynasty. The son of Zhang Liang, the Marquis of Liu. He served as the servant of Emperor Hui of the Han Dynasty (roughly equivalent to the emperor's secretary). He was young, intelligent and far-sighted. He helped Prime Minister Chen Ping resolve Empress Lu's suspicions and saved a group of senior ministers.
Zhang Cang (256 BC - 152 BC), the prime minister of the Western Han Dynasty, was granted the title of Marquis of Beiping. He was a native of Zhangdafuzhai Village, Funingji Township, Yangwu County (now Yuanyang County, Henan Province).
Zhang Tang (? - December 116 BC), a native of Duling (now southeast of Xi'an, Shaanxi Province), was appreciated by Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty for his role in handling the rebellions of Empress Chen, Huainan and Hengshan. He was successively promoted to Taizhong doctor, Tingwei, and Yushi doctor. Together with Zhao Yu, he compiled "Yue Gong Lv", "Chao Lv" and other legal works. The usage is strict, often covered up by the meaning of the Spring and Autumn Period, and the emperor's will is the criterion for prison governance. He once assisted Emperor Wu in promoting the salt and iron monopoly, suing Mian and calculating Mian, cracking down on wealthy businessmen, and weeding out powerful people. He was favored by Emperor Wu, did many things for the prime minister, and was far more powerful than the prime minister. In November of the second year of Yuanding (December 116 BC), he was forced to commit suicide because of the frame-up by Li Wen, the imperial censor, and Zhu Maichen, the chief minister. After his death, his family property was less than 500 gold, and all of it came from his salary and the emperor's reward. Although Zhang Tang used harsh methods and was often regarded as a representative figure of cruel officials by later generations, he was an honest and frugal official and could be regarded as an honest official in ancient times.
Zhang Qian (? ~ 114 BC), courtesy name Ziwen, was born in Chenggu (now Chenggu County, Shaanxi Province) in the Western Han Dynasty. During the reign of Emperor Wu, he was granted the title of Marquis Bowang for his military merits, paid homage to General Zhonglang, sent envoys to Wusun, and dispatched deputy envoys to Dayuan, Kangju, Daxia, etc. From then on, the northwest countries began to communicate with the Han Dynasty, allowing the Han Dynasty to communicate with China. exchanges with Asia, and opened up the north and south routes to the Western Regions, introducing fine horse breeds, grapes, alfalfa, etc.
Zhang Anshi (? ~ 62 BC), Han nationality, was born in Duling (now southeast of Xi'an, Shaanxi Province), the son of Zhang Tang, named Ziru. He is cautious by nature and takes care of his father as a good man. During the reign of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, because of his strong memory, he was promoted to Shangshu Ling and moved to Guanglu doctor. When Emperor Zhao of the Han Dynasty came to the throne, he paid homage to the right general and was granted the title of Marquis of Fu Ping for his assistance and meritorious service. After Emperor Zhao's death, he and General Huo Guang conspired to establish Emperor Xuan as a great Sima for his meritorious service. He was an important official in the Western Han Dynasty and ranked second among the eleven heroes of Qilin Pavilion.
Zhang Daoling (34-155 AD), the true founder of Taoism and the first Celestial Master. His real name is Ling, a native of Peiguo in the Eastern Han Dynasty (now northwest of Su County, Anhui Province). To use the talisman water forbidden incantation method to deceive people, the scholar must bring out five buckets of rice, so it is called the Five Bucks of Rice Way in ancient times. Also known as Zhang Tianshi. Author of "Lao Zi Xiang Er Zhu" and so on.
Zhang Heng was born in the third year of Jianchu of the Eastern Han Dynasty (AD 78) and died in the fourth year of Yonghe (AD 139). The courtesy name is Pingzi, a native of Xi'e, Nanyang (now Shiqiao Town, Nanyang City, Henan Province), Han nationality. He was a great astronomer, mathematician, inventor, geographer, cartographer, poet, and Han Dynasty official during the Eastern Han Dynasty of China. He made indelible contributions to the development of Chinese astronomy, mechanical technology, and seismology. Inventor of the armillary sphere, seismometer, and compass. He has written very prolifically and made many scientific research achievements. He is known as the "Science Saint" and is named after "Zhangheng Crater and Zhangheng Asteroid". Zhang Heng's astronomical works include "Lingxian" and "Annotations on the Armillary Sphere", etc. His mathematical works include "Suan Wang Lun", and his literary works are represented by "Er Jing Fu" and "Guitian Fu". "Sui Shu·Jing Ji Zhi" contains 14 volumes of "Zhang Heng Collection", which has been lost for a long time. Zhang Pu of Ming Dynasty compiled "Zhang Hejian Collection", which was included in "Collection of One Hundred and Three Masters of Han, Wei and Six Dynasties".
Zhang Zhongjing (about 150-154 AD - about 215-219 AD), Mingji, courtesy name Zhongjing, Han nationality, was born in Nieyang County (now Rangdong Town, Dengzhou City, Henan Province) in the Eastern Han Dynasty. A famous medical scientist in the late Eastern Han Dynasty, he was known as the Medical Sage.
According to legend, he once promoted Xiaolian and served as the governor of Changsha, so he was known as Zhang Changsha. Zhang Zhongjing collected medical prescriptions extensively and wrote the masterpiece "Treatise on Febrile and Miscellaneous Diseases" which has been handed down from generation to generation. The principle of syndrome differentiation and treatment established by it is the basic clinical principle of traditional Chinese medicine and the soul of traditional Chinese medicine. In terms of prescriptions, Treatise on Febrile Diseases and Miscellaneous Diseases also made great contributions, creating many dosage forms and recording a large number of effective prescriptions. The treatment principles of syndrome differentiation based on the six meridians established by him have been highly praised by medical scientists of all ages.
Zhang Jiao (?—184), nicknamed General Tiangong, was born in Julu (now Pingxiang County, Hebei Province), leader of the Yellow Turban Uprising Army, and founder of Taiping Road.
Zhang Lu (?-216), named Gongqi, was born in Peiguofeng County (now Feng County, Jiangsu Province). Zhang Daoling's grandson, the third generation of heavenly masters (called line masters). The founder of Taoism and the master of all things. Taoist leader in the late Eastern Han Dynasty, a separatist force. Reform Taoism, educate the people, build sanatoriums, diagnose and treat patients. At the end of the Han Dynasty, there was a saying that "all the hope of the world lies in Zhang Lu". After Hanzhong surrendered to Cao Cao, Zhang Lu had ten sons. People at that time said: "Zhang's Ten Dragons are elegant, gentle and courteous."
Zhang Liao (169-222), courtesy name Wenyuan, was a native of Mayi, Yanmen (now Dafuzhuang, Shuocheng, Shanxi) in the Wei State of the Three Kingdoms. A famous general of Cao Wei and one of the five good generals. He was promoted to General of Zhengdong.
Zhang He (?-231), whose courtesy name was Junyi, was a native of Hejian Miao (now Renqiubei, Hebei Province), Wei State, Three Kingdoms. A famous general in Cao Wei and one of the five good generals. He was promoted to the general who conquered the West.
Zhang Fei (? ~ 221 years), whose courtesy name was Yide and whose first name was Yide, was from Zhuojun (now Zhuoxian, Hebei Province) of the Shu Han Dynasty in the Three Kingdoms. Shao and Guan Yu join forces with Liu Bei and are known as enemies of thousands of people. When he reached the rank of chariot and cavalry general, he was granted the title of Marquis of Xixiang. When Liu Bei attacked Wu, Fei led his troops to rendezvous, but was killed by his subordinates before sending out troops. Posthumous name Huan, one of the Five Tiger Generals.
Zhang Ren (?~214) was a native of Shu County (now Chengdu, Sichuan) in the Three Kingdoms. Liu Zhang's men fought against Liu Bei many times. They saved Liu Zhang with sword dancing at the banquet and killed Pang Tong at Luofengpo. Finally, they were captured by Zhuge Liang's plan and were killed if they refused.
Zhang Zhao (156-236), courtesy name Zibu, was born in Pengcheng (now Xuzhou, Jiangsu Province). He was an important minister of Wu during the Three Kingdoms period and a famous politician. He wrote "Analects of Confucius" and was posthumously named Marquis Wu Wen.
Zhang Xie (?——?), named Jingyang, was born in Anping, Hebei Province. He was a writer and poet in the Western Jin Dynasty. He was good at five-character poetry. He was as famous as his brother Zhang Zai. .
Zhang Hua (232-300), courtesy name Maoxian, was a native of Gu'an, Hebei Province. He was a writer, poet and politician in the Western Jin Dynasty. He was the author of "Natural History" and "Collection of Zhang Hua".
Zhang Lihua, the concubine of the Empress Chen of the Southern Dynasty, was beautiful, intelligent and had a strong memory. The empress often held her on her lap and talked about military and state affairs. When the country fell, he entered the well with his successor, and was captured and killed by the Sui army. Later, he was enshrined as the hibiscus flower god in October.
Zhang Yuanyu, courtesy name Jiegu, a medical scientist, was born in Yizhou (now Yixian County, Hebei Province) in the Jin Dynasty and the founder of the Yishui School of Traditional Chinese Medicine. He is the author of books such as "The Origin of Medicine", "Medical Prescriptions" and "Jiegu Materia Medica".
Zhang Jianzhi (625-706), named Mengjiang, was a native of Xiangyang, Xiangzhou. A famous prime minister of the Tang Dynasty, he is famous for forcing Wu Zetian to abdicate and restore the Tang Dynasty.
Zhang Liang (?-646), a native of Xingyang, Zhengzhou, was a minister of the Tang Dynasty and the sixteenth among the twenty-four heroes of Lingyan Pavilion. He came from a humble background and worked as a farmer. He is "suave and honest, honest on the outside but deceitful on the inside." After Taizong ascended the throne, he was granted the title of Duke of Changping County and the title of General Manager of Huaizhou.
Zhang Gongjin (594-632), courtesy name Hongshen, was born in Fanshui, Weizhou, and was the eighteenth among the twenty-four heroes of Lingyan Pavilion. In the first year of Zhenguan, he became the governor of Daizhou. Later, he helped Li Jing conquer the Turks and captured Jie Li. He had many military exploits and was granted the title of Duke of Zou. On Xinmao (eighth day) of April in the sixth year of Zhenguan, Zhang Gongjin died of illness when he was appointed governor of Xiangzhou. He was only thirty-nine years old. Taizong did not avoid crying on the morning sun (in ancient rituals and customs at that time, one could not cry on the morning sun), and his posthumous title was Xiang. In the thirteenth year of Zhenguan, he was granted the title of Duke of Tan.
Zhang Renyuan (? - 714), formerly known as Rendan, was a native of Xiagui, Huazhou (now Linwei District, Weinan, Shaanxi), and was a prime minister and famous general in the Tang Dynasty.
Zhang Shuo (667-730), a politician, litterateur and poet in the Tang Dynasty, also known as Daoji, was originally from Fanyang (now Zhuozhou, Hebei) and lived in Hedong (Yongyang, Shandong). Ji), official to prime minister, posthumous title Wenzhen. There are "Collections of Zhang Yangong" and "Collections of Zhang Shuo" handed down from generation to generation.
Zhang Jiuling (678-740), named Zishou, also known as Musu, was born in Shixing, Shaozhou (now Shixing County, Shaoguan, Guangdong). Politician, writer, poet. Officials arrive at peace and stability (prime minister).
There is "Zhang Yan Gong Collection" handed down from generation to generation, and the poem "The bright moon rises on the sea, and the end of the world is at this time" is an eternal masterpiece.
Zhang Xun (708-757) was a native of Hedong, Puzhou (now Yongji, Shanxi) in the Tang Dynasty. A famous general of the Tang Dynasty, during the Anshi Rebellion, he, Xu Yuan and thousands of others defended Suiyang with no food and reinforcements inside and outside, killing 120,000 enemy troops, effectively stopping the rebels from invading south and covering the area. Jianghuai, but ultimately outnumbered, died heroically in the end.
Zhang Xu, courtesy name Bogao, was born in Wu (now Suzhou, Jiangsu) in the Tang Dynasty. His birth and death years are unknown. He is a famous calligrapher, most famous for his cursive script, and is known as the Sage of Cursive Calligraphy. Together with Li Bai's poetry and Pei Min's sword dance, it is also known as one of the three masterpieces. According to legend, he would often run around shouting when he was drunk, swaying his pen, and sometimes writing by soaking the ink in his hair. He was known as Zhang Dian or Shu Dian in his later generations.
Zhang Ji, a poet of the Tang Dynasty, was born in Wujiang, Jiangsu Province and wrote "Zhang Siye Ji".
Zhang Ji (715-779), a poet of the Tang Dynasty, courtesy name Yisun, was a doctor from Xiangyang, Hubei Province. He is the author of "Collection of Poems of Zhang Cibu" and his representative work "Night Mooring on Maple Bridge".
Zhang Zai, courtesy name Zihou, was born in the fourth year of Tianxi and died in the first year of Yuanfeng. He was a famous philosopher in the Northern Song Dynasty, one of the founders of Neo-Confucianism, and the cousin of Cheng Hao and Cheng Yi. The founder of the branch "Guan Xue", he was honored as a sage and was enshrined in the 38th place in the west veranda of the Confucius Temple. Together with Zhou Dunyi, Shao Yong, Cheng Yi and Cheng Hao, they are collectively known as the "Five Sons of the Northern Song Dynasty". He was originally from Daliang (now Kaifeng, Henan), and later moved to Hengqu Town, Fengxiang County (now Mei County, Shaanxi). He was known as Mr. Hengqu. In the second year of Jiayou's reign (1057), Renzong of the Song Dynasty, he became a Jinshi, was granted the title of judicial officer in Qizhou and joined the army, and was transferred to the Yunyan Order in Danzhou. He moved to Zuo Lang and signed a letter to the military judge of Weizhou. In the second year of Xining (1069), except Chongwen's academic book. The disease was removed the following year. In the spring of the tenth year, he was summoned back to the library and learned about Taichang Liyuan. He returned home in the winter of the same year, and Yihai died in Dao in December, fifty-eight years old. In the thirteenth year of Jiading (1220), he was given the posthumous title Ming Gong.
Zhang Jun, courtesy name Deyuan, was born in Mianzhu, Hanzhou. Prime Minister of the Southern Song Dynasty and leader of the anti-Jin faction. In the eighth year of Zhenghe's reign (1118), Emperor Huizong of the Song Dynasty became a Jinshi, and Cao, a scholar from Shannan Prefecture, was transferred to join the army. During Emperor Gaozong's reign in Jianyan and Shaoxing, he served as Privy Council editor, censor, acquainted with Privy Council affairs, Xuanfu and Sichuan-Shaanxi envoy, Shangshu Youpushe and Zhongshu Menxia Pingzhang affairs, and also knew Privy Council affairs, commander-in-chief and military affairs. He was granted the title of Duke of Wei, and was given as a gift to Taibao and Taishi. He was given the posthumous title of "Zhongxian" and was known as Zhang Wei Gong.
Zhang Shi (September 15, 1133 - March 22, 1180), a native of Mianzhu, Hanzhou in the Southern Song Dynasty, was a famous Neo-Confucianist and educator, and the master of the Hunan School. As famous as Zhu Xi and Lu Zuqian, he was known as the "Three Sages of the Southeast" at that time. The mountain chief of Yuelu Academy, the founder of Chengnan Academy, and the author of "Nanxuan Collection". His posthumous title is "Xuan Gong" and he is known as Mr. Nanxuan.
Zhang Shicheng (1321-1367), also known as Jiu Si, was born in Taizhou (now Tai County, Jiangsu Province) in the Yuan Dynasty. One of the heroes in the late Yuan Dynasty. Originally engaged in the salt industry, he later occupied Wuzhong and called himself King of Wu. He was later captured by Ming generals Xu Da and Chang Yuchun and committed suicide.
Zhang Juzheng (1525-1582), a Han nationality, was originally from Jiangling, Huguang (now part of Hubei). His courtesy name is Shuda, his junior name is Zhang Baigui, also known as Zhang Jiangling, his nickname is Taiyue, and his posthumous title is "Wenzhong". Politician and reformer of the Ming Dynasty. One of the outstanding cabinet ministers in Chinese history and the greatest statesman of the Ming Dynasty.
Zhang Mengli (1533～1597) was named Ruhua and named Longchi. His ancestors lived in Beicikou Village, Le'an County, Qingzhou Prefecture. In the early Ming Dynasty, his ancestor Zhang Haishan moved to Shuangshan Village, Xiagezhuang Town, Laiyang County. Mengli was born in the ninth generation. He passed the imperial examination and became the minister of Dali Temple; he and Qi Jiguang were his sons and daughters, and they strongly supported the anti-Japanese cause. He was excluded because he was unwilling to flatter Zhang Juzheng. He is the author of an episode of "Wenxiu Pavilion Poetry and Grass".
Zhang Jingyue (1563-1640), also known as Zhang Jiebin, was given the courtesy name Huiqing and his alias Tongyizi. A native of Kuaiji (now Shaoxing, Zhejiang Province) in the late Ming Dynasty, he was an outstanding medical scientist. There is a masterpiece "Jingyue Complete Book" handed down from generation to generation.
Zhang Hong (1577-1652), also known as Jundu and also known as Hejian, was a native of Wu County (now Suzhou, Jiangsu Province) and an outstanding painter of the Ming Dynasty. He is good at painting landscapes and attaches great importance to sketching. His penmanship is steep, the ink color is moist, the mountains and ravines are deep, and he has the ancient meaning of the Yuan Dynasty. His landscape paintings are characterized by the combination of stone surface texture and dyeing. He was a key figure in the Wu sect painting circle in the late Ming Dynasty and was respected by Wuzhong scholars (recorded in "Ming Painting Records"). He took a new approach to literati landscape painting, going to the mountains to sketch and learn from nature. On the basis of inheriting the style and characteristics of the Wumen School of Painting, he innovated and created paintings full of life, reflecting an extraordinary spiritual realm in the paintings. The picture is fresh and elegant, and the artistic conception is ethereal and clear.
Zhang Dai (1597～1679), also known as Weicheng, also named Zongzi, also named Shigong, nicknamed Tao'an, Tiansun, nicknamed Die'an Jushi, late Liuxiu Jushi, Han nationality, Shanyin ( Today's Shaoxing, Zhejiang Province). Zhang Dai was a writer, historian, and essayist in the late Ming and early Qing dynasties. He was best at prose. He wrote literature such as "Collected Works of Lang Huan", "Memories of Tao'an Dreams", "Dreams in the West Lake", "Three Immortal Pictures" and "Night Sailing". masterpiece.
Zhang Huangyan (1620-1664), courtesy name Xuanzhu and nickname Cangshui, was a native of Yinxian County, Zhejiang Province. He was a Confucian general, poet and national hero in the Southern Ming Dynasty.
Zhang Mingzhen (?-1654), courtesy name Houfu, was born in Jiangning County, Yingtian Prefecture, South Zhili Province (Nanjing City, Jiangsu Province). When he was young, he was upright and bold, quite strategic and ambitious. Zeng, Zhang Huangyan and others led three troops into the Yangtze River in an attempt to regain the lost territory of the Ming Dynasty, but due to the weak strength of the troops, they returned without success. In the eighth year of Yongli's reign, he died in the Zhoushan army on November 28 due to hatred of the country and family. His last words were to return his subordinates to the command of Zhang Huangyan and continue to fight against the Qing Dynasty.
Zhang Tingyu (1672-1755), an important minister of the Manchu Qing Dynasty, a veteran of the three dynasties, and a bachelor of Baohe Palace. The courtesy name is Hengchen, a native of Tongcheng, Anhui. He served as an assistant in the government for fifty years. Official to the Ministry of Punishments and the Ministry of Officials. Feng third-class uncle. He is the chief author of "Kangxi Dictionary", "Yongzheng Records", "Ming History" and "Qing Huidian". She was worthy of enjoying the Imperial Ancestral Temple, and her mother, the Wu family, was granted the title of first-class lady.
Zhang Penghhe (1649-1725), whose courtesy name was Yunqing and whose nickname was Kuanyu, was a native of Suining, Sichuan during the Qing Dynasty. He was a famous official, river management expert and the most upright official in the Qing Dynasty. In the ninth year of Kangxi's reign (1670), he was awarded the title of Jinshi and was awarded the title of Minister of the Ministry of Civil Affairs and Bachelor of Wenhua Palace. Historically known as "upright official" and "virtuous prime minister". He was the most prominent and famous figure in Sichuan during the 268 years of the Qing Dynasty.
Zhang Wentao (1764-1814), courtesy name Zhongye and nickname Chuanshan, was the great-great-grandson of Zhang Penghhe, a famous prime minister in the Qing Dynasty. In the 55th year of Qianlong's reign, he became a Jinshi and served as the magistrate of Laizhou, Dongshan. He wrote "Chuanshan Poetry and Grass". Zhang Chuanshan was a great figure in the Qianjia poetry circle in the Qing Dynasty. He was not only the top poet in Shuzhong in the Qing Dynasty, but also the first-class poet and famous poetic theorist in the Qing Dynasty. He was the leader and representative of the Xingling School in the later period.
Zhang Zhidong (1837-1909), also known as Xiaoda, Xiangtao, Xiangyan, Taigong, Wujing Jushi, and Baobing in his later years. A native of Nanpi, Hebei Province, he was known as Zhang Xiangshuai and his posthumous title Wenxiang. Academician, military minister, feudal official. The main founder of China's national industry and heavy industry, he has made great contributions to China's higher education.
Zhang Jian (1853-1926), whose courtesy name was Jizhi and whose nickname was Qiangan. A native of Haimen, Jiangsu Province, his ancestral home is Changshu, Jiangsu Province. He was the champion of the Qing Dynasty. He was an outstanding industrialist, politician, educator, and philanthropist in modern China. He was a third-rank official and served successively as the Director-General of Central Education, Director-General of Industry, Director-General of the General Chamber of Commerce, and Director-General of Water Resources. He successively founded Shanghai Ocean University, Fudan Public School with Ma Xiangbo, Nantong Museum, Junshan Meteorological Observatory, etc. Founded several industrial companies.
Zhang Zuolin (1875-1928), named Yuting, was born in Haicheng, Fengtian. The official of the Republic of China visited the three eastern provinces, held military and political power in the three provinces, and was the leader of the Feng clan. In the two Zhili-Fengtian wars, they were defeated first and then won. In the 16th year of the Republic of China, he was named Generalissimo and formed a government in Beijing. The Huanggutun Incident occurred on June 4, 1928. The train Zhang Zuolin was riding was blown up by explosives planted by the Japanese Kwantung Army and was seriously injured. He died after being returned to Shenyang that day.
Zhang Daqian (1899-1983), a native of Neijiang, Sichuan, formerly known as Zhang Zhengquan, also known as Yuan, also known as Ji Yuan, also known as Daqian, also known as Daqian Jushi, is a famous traditional Chinese painting master in China. In his early days, he concentrated on studying ancient calligraphy and painting, especially in landscape painting. After living overseas, he combined the style of painting with craftsmanship and calligraphy, and integrated heavy colors and ink, especially splashed ink and splashed colors, creating a new artistic style. His academic methods are worthy of reference by modern painters. Later, he was invited to India in 1950 for lectures and inspections[6].
Zhang Xueliang (1901-2001) was the son of Zhang Zuolin, the warlord of the Feng clan. The initiator of the Xi'an Incident. Zhang Xueliang was forced to sign a protocol in Khabarovsk to restore the Soviet Union's privileges on the Middle East Railway.
Zhang Zizhong (1891~1940), a native of Linqing County, Shandong Province, a famous anti-Japanese general, a national hero, the commander-in-chief of the 33rd Group Army with the rank of lieutenant general, on May 16, 1940, in Pumpkin, Yicheng, Hubei Province The store was killed. On April 16, 1982, the Ministry of Civil Affairs posthumously recognized Zhang Zizhong as a "revolutionary martyr"
Zhang Zhizhong (1890-1969) was a famous patriotic general with a well-written character. A native of Hefei City, Anhui Province. Huangpu is a key general and former second-level general of the Kuomintang Army. One of the leaders of the Revolutionary Committee of the Chinese Kuomintang.