There are: Gao Bin, Liu Yong, He Shen, Zhang Jia A Gui, Wang Jie and so on.
1. Gao Bin
Gao Bin (1683-1755), courtesy name Youwen and nickname Dongxuan, was born in Liaoyang, Fengtian (now Liaoyang City, Liaoning Province). In the mid-Qing Dynasty, he was a foreign minister, the father of Emperor Huixian and a famous water conservancy expert.
The Gao family was originally of Han nationality and worked for the Ministry of Internal Affairs. After her daughter was favored as a concubine of Qianlong, she was carried to Manchuria with a yellow flag and given the Manchu surname Gaojia. Since the first year of Yongzheng (1723), Gao Bin has successively served as chief of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, Suzhou Weaving, Chief Envoy of Guangdong, Zhejiang Chief Envoy, Jiangsu Chief Envoy, Henan Chief Envoy, Jiangning Weaving, Governor of Jiangnan River, and from official to Ministry of Personnel. He held positions such as Shangshu, Governor-General of Zhili, and Bachelor of Wenyuange.
He died in office in March of the 20th year of Qianlong (1755) at the age of 72. He was posthumously awarded the title of Minister of Internal Affairs and his posthumous title was Wen Ding. He was ordered to be sacrificed to the River God Temple together with Jin Fu, Qi Sule and Ji Zengyun, and to be enshrined in the Xianliang Temple in the capital.
2. Liu Yong
Liu Yong (1720-January 24, 1805), named Chongru and named Shi'an, was born in Dangshan, Anhui and was born in Zhucheng, Shandong. Politician and calligrapher of Qing Dynasty. The eldest son of Liu Tongxun, a bachelor.
He was a Jinshi in the 16th year of Qianlong (1751), and successively served as a scholar of the Hanlin Academy, the prefect of Taiyuan Prefecture, the prefect of Jiangning Prefecture, the cabinet bachelor, and the Tiren Pavilion bachelor. He is famous for his law-abiding and integrity. In the world. Liu Yong had profound attainments in calligraphy and was a famous master of calligraphy in the Qing Dynasty. He was known as the "Prime Minister of Heavy Ink" by the world.
He died of illness in December of the ninth year of Jiaqing (1804) at the age of eighty-five. He was posthumously given the title of Taibao and the posthumous title Wenqing.
3. Heshen
Heshen (July 1, 1750 - February 22, 1799), surnamed Niu Hulu, original name Shanbao, courtesy name Zhizhai, The owner of the self-titled Jiale Hall, Shihu Garden, and Green Field Pavilion, Manchuria Zhenghongqi, a minister and businessman in the middle of the Qing Dynasty.
When He Shen first became an official, he was shrewd and capable, and consolidated his position through the Li Shiyao case. Emperor Qianlong favored him and married his youngest daughter, Princess Ten, to Heshen's eldest son Fengshen Yinde, making Heshen not only powerful but also a relative of the emperor. As his power grew, his selfish desires also expanded. He took advantage of his position to form parties for personal gain, amass money, and attack political opponents.
In addition, Heshen also personally operated industry and commerce, opened 75 pawn shops, set up more than 300 large and small banks, and had business dealings with the British East India Company and the Guangdong No. 13 Bank. He Shen once held or concurrently held many key positions in the central government of the Qing Dynasty. He was awarded the title of First-class Zhongxiang Gong and was granted the title of Bachelor of Wenhua Palace.
His positions mainly include the chief bachelor of the cabinet, the foreman of the military aircraft minister, the minister of the Ministry of official affairs, the minister of household affairs, the minister of the Ministry of punishment, and the minister of the Lifanyuan. He also serves as the general manager of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, the bachelor of the Hanlin Academy, and the "four ministers". "Kuquanshu" contains dozens of important positions such as chief executive officer, leading bodyguard and internal minister, and infantry commander.
In the fourth year of Jiaqing (1799), Emperor Jiaqing issued an order to dismiss He Shen and be imprisoned. The wealth He Shen accumulated was worth approximately 800 million taels to 1.1 billion taels of silver. The gold and silver he owned, plus other antiques and treasures, exceeded the total fiscal revenue of the Qing government in the past fifteen years. Fifteen days after the death of Emperor Qianlong, Emperor Jiaqing ordered Heshen to commit suicide. Heshen was only 49 years old when he died.
4. Zhangjia Agui
Agui (September 7, 1717 - October 10, 1797), Zhangjia's surname, had the courtesy name Guangting and the nickname Yunya. A native of the Zhenglan Banner in Manchuria (later promoted to the Zhengbai Banner for his military exploits in Xinjiang), the son of the great scholar Actun, a famous general in the Qing Dynasty.
In the third year of Qianlong's reign (1738), he passed the imperial examination and was later awarded the title of Vice-Capital of Mongolia with a red flag. He guarded the northwest frontier for a long time. In the thirteenth year of Qianlong's reign (1748), he participated in the Battle of Jinchuan and Jinchuan. In the 24th year of Qianlong's reign (1759), he participated in pacifying the Hezhuo rebellion.
After the incident calmed down, he moved to Yili and proposed a strategy for farming in Xinjiang, which was adopted. During the years after returning to the dynasty, he successively served as Minister of Internal Affairs, Commander-in-Chief of the Xianglan Banner of the Han Army, Minister of Military Aircraft, Commander-in-Chief of the Zhenghong Banner of Manchuria, and Governor-General of Sichuan.
In the thirty-third year of Qianlong's reign (1768), as deputy general, together with his manager Fu Heng, he led troops to fight against the Burmese army invading the Yunnan border.
In the thirty-sixth year of Qianlong's reign (1771), he once again participated in the Battle of Jinchuan and Jinchuan, which lasted for 5 years. He planned the war and made many appropriate decisions. He twice supervised the suppression of the Muslim uprising in Gansu and participated in the formulation of the plan to suppress the Lin Shuangwen uprising in Taiwan. and the military strategy for fighting the Battle of Gurkha. He died in the second year of Jiaqing (1797) at the age of 81. His posthumous title was Wencheng. He compiled 15 volumes of "Military Supplies Regulations".
5. Wang Jie
Wang Jie (1725-February 9, 1805), courtesy name Great Man, also known as Xingguo, was born in Hancheng, Shaanxi Province. He was the number one scholar and famous official in the Qing Dynasty. He was the first famous official in Shaanxi during the Qing Dynasty. At first he was on duty in Nanshufang, and later he was promoted several times to the rank of cabinet bachelor.
In the 39th year of Qianlong's reign (1774), he was appointed Minister of the Ministry of Justice and then transferred to the Ministry of Civil Affairs and promoted to the position of Yushi of Youdu. In the 51st year of Qianlong's reign (1786), he was appointed Minister of Military Aircraft and Chief Master of the Study Room. He also served as the Bachelor of Dongge University and the Prime Minister of the Ministry of Rites. Emperor Jiaqing ascended the throne and remained the chief assistant.
Wang Jie has been in power for more than 40 years. He is loyal, upright, mature and prudent. He does not form cliques for personal gain or follow the crowd. In the 10th year of Jiaqing (1805), Wang Jie passed away at the age of 81. He was posthumously awarded the title of Prince Taishi, with the posthumous title Wenduan, and was enshrined in the Xianliang Temple in Beijing.
Baidu Encyclopedia-Wang Jie
Baidu Encyclopedia-Zhang Jia Agui
Baidu Encyclopedia-Heshen
Baidu Encyclopedia-Liu Yong
Baidu Encyclopedia-Gao Bin