Some celebrities named Tu in history
Tu Dajing
Song Chen. A native of Yihuang, Fuzhou (now part of Jiangxi), he was a Jinshi in the Shaoxing period after Emperor Gaozong of the Song Dynasty went south. He has a generous personality and envies the ancients for their integrity. Because he asked the court to restore the government of the Yuanyou period, he was classified as an evil party and was dismissed from his official position.
Tu Shusheng
Song Confucian scholar. A native of Yihuang, Fuzhou, he failed the three examinations of the Ministry of Rites and was awarded the title of Mountain Chief. Proficient in the study of "Yi". He was highly praised by later generations for his Yi-study monographs such as "Four Books Judging doubts" and "Yi Yi Jin Shi".
Tu Di
Ming Chen. A native of Fengcheng (now part of Jiangxi). In the fourth year of Tianshun (1460), he became a Jinshi. Luo Lun was promoted to deputy director of the Ship Department of Fujian City and patrolled Fujian as a censor. Chenghua Zhong once advised that "political affairs must be discussed with ministers face to face", but Xianzong did not use it. He eventually served as deputy envoy to Guangdong.
Tu Rui
(1447-1493), Mingchen. The courtesy name is Bangxiang, a native of Panyu, Guangdong. In the 23rd year of Chenghua (1487), Ding Weike became the third person in Fei Hong's list of Jinshi (Tanhua). He had extraordinary intelligence since he was a child and had a majestic appearance. He was well-known in local schools when he was young. He had a bold personality and was especially good at calligraphy. In the 13th year of Chenghua (1477), he won the first place in the provincial middle school examination (Jie Yuan). Ten years later, He also won the third place of Jinshi (Tanhua), and was awarded Hanlin editor and compiler. In the third year of Hongzhi (1490), he completed the revision of "Ming Xianzong Shilu", was promoted to editor and editor, and served as the chief of Jingyan. He was called the Hanlin Three Wonders, that is, talent and learning. , calligraphy, instrumentation. Tu Jin, his younger brother, became a Jinshi in the 23rd year of Chenghua (1487) with him, and was awarded the title of head of the Nanjing Household Department.
Tu Hongsan
During the Zhengtong period of the Ming Dynasty. The local people of Tu Mianshi, the 11th generation grandson of Dehua County, call him Hong Sangong. Tu Hongsan is the eleventh grandson of Tu Mianshi in Dehua County. The locals call him Hong Sangong.
Tu Qiaofang
Hubu doctor, Linjiang prefect. In the twenty-third year of Wanli (1595), Yiwei Zhuzhifanbang
Tu Zhen
Mingchen. A native of Xingan (now Xingan, Jiangxi Province). In the twelfth year of Hongzhi (1499), he became a Jinshi. He was first appointed as the magistrate of Jiangyin County. In the early days of Zhengde, I patrolled the salt and grew reeds. Liu Jin allowed private individuals to sell salt, and also ordered his party to entrust the sea goods and extort high profits. He punished him according to law. When he returned to court, he met Jin who bowed his head and refused to bow. Jin was angry and ordered him to be arrested and imprisoned. A man from Jiangyin in the capital tried to raise money to bribe Jin to let him go, but he did not agree. He sighed and said, "How can I be defiling my father by killing my ears?" Then he was struck with thirty sticks, seriously injured, and died in prison.
Tu Yizhen
Mingchen, historian. The courtesy name is Tingjian, a native of Zhangzhou, Fujian. Wanli Jinshi, awarded Jintan County Magistrate. Later, he was promoted to Nanjing Civil Affairs Bureau, where he inspected officials and dismissed all corrupt officials. When he was a tired official, he was promoted to the General Affairs Department and General Affairs Envoy, and he was well-known for his honesty and integrity. The author of "Shang Youzhai on Ancient Times" specially selected 68 ancient historical figures from Fan Li in the Spring and Autumn Period to Wen Tianxiang in the late Song Dynasty. Each of them recorded a biography and attached comments.
Tu Zhongji
(?-1649), Mingchen. The courtesy name is Degong, a native of Zhangzhou, Fujian, and the son of Yi Zhenzi. During the Wanli period, he entered Taixue and studied from Huangdao Zhou. Huang Daozhou was unjustly imprisoned, and he wrote a letter to fight against it. The emperor was furious, and he was sent to Jinyi Prison after the stick, and he was released. The official went to Hanlin to await the imperial edict. When the Ming Dynasty fell, he was granted the title of censor from the king of Tang Dynasty. In the second year of Longwu (1646), he became a monk and lived in Xiamen. He had close contacts with Ji Xuguo. In the third year of Yongli's reign (1649), he died of hematemesis due to worry and anger.
Tu Tianxiang
(?-1739), Qing minister. The word is Xie'an. Filial piety and gratitude. When I was young, I traveled with Xiong Ci and received his guidance. I made great progress in my knowledge. In the 42nd year of Kangxi's reign, he became a Jinshi, taught writing and editing, and was promoted to a bachelor's degree in lectures. After the first year of Yongzheng (1723), he successively served as Zhan Shi, cabinet bachelor, and minister of punishment. Later, he was demoted to the rank of Minister of Taipu Temple due to some affairs. In the seventh year of Yongzheng's reign, he was promoted to the position of Minister of Cangchang, and soon he was actually awarded the title. In the eleventh year of Yongzheng's reign, he was promoted to the titles of Yushi of Zuodu, Shangshu of the Ministry of Punishment, Shangshu of the Ministry of War, and Shangshu of the Ministry of Industry. In the second year of Qianlong's reign (1737), he returned home due to illness and later died of illness. He is the author of "Mu Yi Bian" and "Collected Works of Jingyongtang".
Tu Fengzhen
(?-1759), Qing minister. The courtesy name is Jingbai, and the name is Shixi. He is from Nanchang, Jiangxi. In the fourth year of Qianlong's reign (1739), he became a Jinshi, was awarded the title of Editor, and became the Minister of the Ministry of Industry. He was good at poetry, good at diction, and talented in literature. Jiang Taishi said that he was "born with extraordinary talents, an expert in pure secrets, a master of government, and a man of human emotions." There are "Collected Poems of Tu Shixi" and "Collected Works of Tu Shixi".
Tu Zongying
(1811-1894), a Qing minister. A native of Liu'an, Anhui Province, his nickname is Langxuan. He was once responsible for handling the payment requirements of Zeng Guofan's Hunan army, and was appointed the prefect of Jiangning. In the ninth year of Tongzhi (1870), Su Song was promoted to Taoism. After being tired of official duties, he was appointed as the chief envoy to Hunan.
In the second year of Guangxu (1876), he was promoted to governor of Guangxi. He went to the prefectures and counties where he belonged to build schools and persuade the children of ethnic minorities to enroll. He was transferred to the post of governor of Henan and succeeded to the post of governor of Huguang. After nine years of dismissal, he remained in office.
Tu Qixian
(1834-1900), a reformist in the late Qing Dynasty. The courtesy name is Shunchen, and scholars call him "Mr. Dawei. He is from Liuyang, Hunan. He was born in Lin. At the age of 40, he selected outstanding tributes and taught candidates. Xuan was admitted to the Eight Banners official to study Chinese and taught, but did not take up the post. He repeatedly failed in the provincial examination, so he decided not to take the imperial examination. He tried to travel In the eighth year of Guangxu's reign (1822), he was appointed as the commander-in-chief of the Liuyang Shangdong Regiment. During the reform period, he supported Tan Sitong in establishing the Liuyang Arithmetic Society and presided over the county primary school.
Tu Jingtao
Qingchen, a native of Yihai, Guangxu, Hunan. (1875) Juren. In the 24th year (1898), he was appointed as the coastal defense magistrate of Jinzhou Department (Jinxian County, Liaoning Province). In the following year, he was appointed as a "special committee member" by the Qing government and worked with Tsarist Russian officials to survey the Russian concession in the southern part of the Liaodong Peninsula and establish a special treaty. He fought against Russian members to a certain extent and showed his national integrity and patriotism.
Tu Fengshu
(1875-?), an official in the late Qing Dynasty and the Republic of China, named Zihou. He was born in Yunyang, Sichuan. In the 29th year of Guangxu's reign (1903), he was appointed as the governor of Longjiang Prefecture in Heilongjiang Province. Later, he served as Director of the Heilongjiang Education Department and Director of the Government Affairs Department. In the fifth year of the Republic of China (1916), he entered Beijing and successively served as Secretary of the State Council, Councilor of the State Council, Member of the Senior Civil Service Selection Committee and the Senior Civil Service Discipline Committee, and later as Director of the National History Coordination Office. After the collapse of the Beiyang government, he retired to write. He was proficient in classics and history, was knowledgeable in writing, and was especially good at policy theory. He had a high reputation in Beijing.
Others
People named Tu include Tu Yun, a Han classics scholar; Tu Qin, a minister of the Jin Dynasty; Tu Xun, a minister of the Tang Dynasty after the Five Dynasties; Tu Qian, a general of the Yuan Dynasty and Tu Ji, a scholar; Tu Jie, Tu Wenfu, Tu Shun, Tu Sheng and Tu Qian, all scholars of the Ming Dynasty officials Tu Rongtai, educator Tu Zongjun; Qing Dynasty official Tu Guanjun, general Tu Kuo, famous tea maker Tu Ganwu, poet Tu Yuanyi, painter Tu Xiu, celebrities Tu Juren, etc. Modern contemporary Tu names include the PLA generals Tu Zesheng, Tu Xidao, Tu Xuezhong, and Tu Tongjin. Kuomintang generals Tu Sizong and Tu Kunming, and Kuomintang official Tu Deqi.