Liu Luoguo was from the Qing Dynasty.
Liu Yong, whose word is Chongru, whose name is Shi 'an, was a politician and calligrapher in the Qing Dynasty and the eldest son of Liu Tongxun, a university student. My ancestral home is Dangshan, Anhui, and I was born in Zhucheng, Shandong. Qianlong was a high school scholar for sixteen years. He served as Jishi Shu of the Imperial Academy, Magistrate of Taiyuan, Magistrate of jiangning house, Bachelor of Cabinet, and Master of Tijen Pavilion. He is famous for his law-abiding, honesty and integrity.
Liu Yong, together with Ji Yun and He Shen, is also known as the three nave in the Qianlong dynasty. According to legend, he was extremely clever and upright as an official, and was called "Liu Luoguo" among the people.
Liu Yong was born in a noble family. His great-grandfather Liu Bixian was a scholar in Shunzhi, his grandfather Liu Bai was a minister in Sichuan, and his father Liu Tongxun was a famous minister in Qianlong Dynasty. Influenced by his family, Liu Yong grew up in a noble family, and because of this, he received a good education from an early age, which also laid a good foundation for his official career.
in the 16th year of Qianlong, Liu Yong took part in the annual examination and palace examination as a juren, and won the second place in the exam. He was awarded the title of Jishi Shu, an editor of the Imperial Academy, and soon became an assistant lecturer, which became the starting point of his career.
In October of the 2th year of Qianlong, Liu Yong's father, Liu Tongxun, was imprisoned because of his improper handling of military affairs, and Liu Yong was also punished for his involvement. Later, the father and son were released, and Liu Yong was reduced to the Imperial Academy for editing. In the 21st year of Qianlong, Liu Yong was released as a local official. After that, he mainly worked as a local official for more than 2 years, and successively served as an official in Anhui, Jiangsu, Taiyuan and Jiangning.
during his official career, Liu Yong basically inherited his father Liu Tongxun's integrity, ability and resolute action, rectified the accumulated evils in the imperial examination hall and officialdom within his power, and did practical things for the people. At the same time, he actively carried out the emperor's will, checked banned books and arrested the social party, which was praised by the emperor.
In October of the 24th year of Qianlong, Liu Yong was transferred to Jiangsu to study politics. Before his appointment, Emperor Qianlong still presented poems, which shows that he had high hopes for Liu Yong. Liu Yong also lived up to his mission, taking politics seriously, and tried Yangzhou when he became a scholar.
Because of the strict control, some people who want to cheat are afraid to enter the stadium at last. Liu Yong was deeply praised and liked by Emperor Qianlong, and praised him many times. He never let Emperor Qianlong down, and he always enforced the law impartially, being honest and upright.
not only during the Qianlong period, Liu Yong was entrusted with an important task. After Emperor Jiaqing acceded to the throne, Liu Yong also worked hard to assist Emperor Jiaqing. In March of the 4th year of Jiaqing, Liu Yong was granted the title of Prince Shaobao, and was ordered to handle the case of He Shen, a university student in Wenhua Temple, who planted the party for personal gain and took bribes without authorization.
Liu Yong once again showed his fearlessness to power. He found out 2 crimes of He Shen and his followers, such as extorting and extorting money, plundering people's fat, embezzling and enriching themselves, and reported them to the court. Jiaqing immediately executed He Shen.
At the end of the fourth year of Jiaqing, Liu Yong made a statement on the administration of water transportation, and he was deeply aware of the loopholes in water transportation. His concern for the country and the people was beyond words. After reading it, Emperor Jiaqing was deeply impressed. In the sixth year of Jiaqing, Liu Yong served as the president of the Pavilion. In the seventh year of Jiaqing, the emperor drove the Jehol and ordered Liu Yong to stay in Beijing to preside over the state affairs. At this time, Liu Yong was over eighty, but he was as light as ever, his eyes were bright and cold.
Extended information
According to legend, Liu Yong has a hunchback, so his nickname among the people is Liu Luoguo, but it is not in line with historical facts. Emperor Jiaqing once called Liu Yong "Liu Tuozi", and Liu Yong was an old man in his eighties.
Liu Yong is good at calligraphy and calligraphy, especially in small letters. His books are thick in ink, strong in appearance and unique in style. He is a calligrapher of the Qing Dynasty, as well as Yan Zhenqing and Su Shi. His calligraphy started with Zhao Mengfu in Yuan Dynasty, and became unique in middle age. He took Wei and Jin Dynasties as his teacher, and his brushwork was ancient and thick. Together with Tie Bao, Weng Fanggang and Cheng Prince, they are called the four great calligraphers in Qing Dynasty.
When Liu Yong wrote Du Fu's poems, he wrote them on water-red paper with golden flowers, which was very unique. The first poem, entitled "Bound a Chicken", tells that a servant tied a chicken to sell in the city, which aroused the poet's feelings about people, chickens and insects, and the content was quite interesting.
As for calligraphy, the mellow and tactful fonts seem to be soft and boneless, but in fact, they hide the vigor in the rich appearance, which is quite introverted. The predecessors commented that Liu Yong's calligraphy is a needle hidden in cotton, which should be the meaning. After the age of 7, he devoted himself to the calligraphy of stone tablets in the Northern Dynasties. His calligraphy is thick and rich in ink, but its skeleton structure is very rigid, combining both sides of softness and rigidity, which is unique.
Baidu Encyclopedia-Liu Yong (Liu Luoguo)