1. Song Yu
Song Yu (date of birth and death unknown), a writer of Chu poems and poems in the late Warring States Period, was a native of Yancheng (now Yicheng City, Xiangyang, Hubei Province). His artistic achievements were very high and he was the most outstanding Chu Ci writer after Qu Yuan. Later generations often referred to the two as "Qu Song". Together with Pan An, King Lanling and Wei Jie, he is known as the four most beautiful men in ancient China.
Song Yu wrote many poems and poems, among which the popular works include "Nine Bian", "Feng Fu", "Gaotang Fu", "Deng Tuzi's Lustful Fu" and "Goddess Fu". The allusions to the idioms "People from Lower Liba", "Bai Xue in Spring", "Qu Gao and few people" and "Song Jade East Wall" all come from him.
2. Song Lian
Song Lian (November 4, 1310 - June 24, 1381), named Jinglian, also known as Qianxi, also known as Xuanzhenzi, posthumous title Wenxian (private posthumous name Yuanying) was born in Pujiang County, Zhejiang Province. Politician, writer and historian in the early Ming Dynasty. Fang Xiaoru's teacher was a member of the Hanlin Academy and compiled "History of the Yuan Dynasty". Later, because of his involvement in the Hu Weiyong case, he was banished to death in Shu by Ming Taizu.
In the history of Chinese literature, Song Lian, Liu Ji, and Gao Qi are listed as the "Three Masters of Poetry and Prose in the Early Ming Dynasty", and together with Liu Ji and Fang Xiaoru, they are also known as the "Three Masters of Prose in the Early Ming Dynasty". He was also "the first among the founding civil servants of the Ming Dynasty". He took the inheritance of Confucianism as his own duty, advocated "zongjing" and "learning from the ancients" in his articles, and adopted the methods of the Tang and Song Dynasties. He wrote many books.
3. Song Qingling
Song Qingling (January 27, 1893 - May 29, 1981), a Chinese politician, social activist and international activist in the 20th century, is a Therefore, Mr. Sun Yat-sen, the Chinese revolutionary, Prime Minister of the Chinese Kuomintang and the Founding Father of the Republic of China, is the second official wife in China. Sun already had his first wife Lu Muzhen and his Japanese wife Otsuki Kaoru. Song Qingling was one of the founders of the People's Republic of China and was awarded the title of Honorary Chairman of the People's Republic of China.
After the outbreak of the Anti-Japanese War, Soong Ching Ling called on the Kuomintang to support the cooperation with the Kuomintang. She and the Song sisters showed themselves as "unity and cooperation". They also prepared to establish the China Welfare Association and actively participated in social welfare undertakings. After the founding of the People's Republic of China, she successively served as Vice Chairman of the Central People's Government and Vice President of the State, and served as acting head of state twice. She became the first female head of state in the history of the People's Republic of China and also ranked first in the history of the People's Republic of China. Among the main leaders of the party and the country.
4. Song Meiling
Song Meiling (March 4, 1898 - October 24, 2003; other reports say it was 1897), a native of Wenchang, Hainan, an outstanding figure in modern China Politician, diplomat, outstanding leader of the Chinese Kuomintang and the Republic of China, she served as the First Lady of the Republic of China from June 1943 to January 1949.
In addition to her outstanding English skills, Song Meiling can also speak six languages. She also has considerable attainments in Chinese painting, and she can also write well. It is said that Soong Meiling also played the piano quite well, so Soong Meiling was a person who was proficient in piano, chess, calligraphy and painting, and was Chiang Kai-shek's diplomatic assistant.
5. Song Ziwen
Song Ziwen (December 4, 1894 - April 26, 1971) was a politician, diplomat, and financier during the Republic of China. He was a native of Wenchang, Hainan. Song Ziwen is the son of Song Jiashu. His brothers and sisters are Song Qingling, Song Meiling, Song Ailing, Song Ziliang, and Song Zian.
Song Ziwen was born in Shanghai and graduated from Shanghai St. John's University in his early years. Later, he went to Harvard University in the United States to study economics and received a master's degree. He then went to Columbia University and received a doctorate.
In 1925, he served as Minister of Finance of the National Government. From 1928 to 1930, China regained its tariff autonomy through negotiations, giving China the right to determine tariff rates and supervise taxation. After serving as the Minister of Foreign Affairs of the National Government in 1942, he signed the Sino-US Mutual Assistance Agreement in Resisting Aggression with US Secretary of State Cordell Hull. The following year, he negotiated with foreign countries to recover the extraterritorial rights of various countries in China.