The heroine was not found. . . Haha
Cui Hao: A native of Wucheng east of Qinghe (now west of Wucheng, Shandong Province), he was an official in the Later Wei Dynasty and became Situ. He wrote history in a straight line, but because he exposed "national evil", he suffered the disaster of annihilation.
Cui Hong: A native of Wucheng in the east of the Qing Dynasty during the Southern and Northern Dynasties, he served as an official and became the Minister of the Ministry of Personnel. He was in charge of secrets and participated in the creation of various systems.
Cui Hong: A native of the plains of present-day Shandong Province, a famous historian. He first served as an official in Wei Zhongsan, and later moved to Huangmen Shilang, Sanqi Changshi, and Qizhou Dazhongzheng. He wrote the book "The Spring and Autumn Period of the Sixteen Kingdoms".
Cui Hao: A native of Bianzhou (now Kaifeng City, Henan Province), he was a great poet in the Tang Dynasty and was an official to the rank of Si Xun Yuan Wai Lang. In the early period, there were many poems about love between women, and the style of poetry was flashy. In the later period, the style of poetry was generous and bold. Later generations compiled his poems into "Collection of Cui Hao".
Cui Hu: A native of Anping, Boling (now part of Hebei Province), he was a poet in the Tang Dynasty and an official envoy to Lingnan. In his poem "Inscribed on Nanzhuang of the Capital City", there is a line that "the peach blossoms on the human face reflect each other's red" has been passed down through the ages.
Cui Bai: A native of Haoliang (now Fengyang, Anhui Province), he was a famous painter in the Northern Song Dynasty. He was good at painting flowers, bamboos, and birds, especially autumn lotuses and wild geese. His brushwork is as sharp as iron wire and his colors are lighter, which changed the rich and detailed painting style that had been popular in the art academy since the early Song Dynasty.
Cui Li: A native of Jiangling (now Dezhou, Shandong Province), in the late Jin Dynasty, he claimed to be Taishi, Marshal of the Army and Horses, Shangshu Ling, and King Zheng.
Cui Bin: A famous official in the Yuan Dynasty, he reached the rank of Zhongshu Zuocheng (deputy prime minister). He was a man of quick thinking, upright temperament, honest official, and deeply trusted by Emperor Shizu of the Yuan Dynasty.
Cui Shu: A native of Daming (now part of Hebei Province), a historian and textual research scholar in the Qing Dynasty. His courtesy name was Chengwu (1740-1816), his nickname was Dongbi, and he was a famous figure in Hebei Province. Qianlong promoted people. He once served as magistrate of Luoyuan and Shanghang counties in Fujian Province. During his tenure, he was praised for promoting advantages and eliminating disadvantages. After the age of 30, he saw that many of the biographies and commentaries on Qun Jing were inconsistent with the original scriptures, so he began to conduct textual research out of suspicion to identify the authenticity. He examined ancient events in the pre-Qin Dynasty and relied on the scriptures for everything. He thought that books written after the Warring States period could not be fully trusted, so he specialized in ancient history. It has a great influence on the trend of doubting ancient books and ancient events in the modern historians. The books he wrote are mainly "Kaoxinlu", including "Three Dynasties Kaoxinlu", "Fenghao Kaoxinlu", "Zhusi Kaoxinlu", etc., which were later printed as "Cui Dongbi's Posthumous Notes".
Cui Xiang: A native of Anping, Zhuojun County (now part of Hebei Province) in the Eastern Han Dynasty. Shao Shao is as famous as Ban Gu and Fu Yi. He was once a governor of the government and later changed to the chief register. He is the author of "Da Zhi" and so on. He is known as "the great talent of Confucianism". His son Cui Yuan became the Prime Minister of Jibei. He is a famous calligrapher, Gong Zhangcao. His calligraphy is "subtle and subtle, and his spiritual changes are unimpeded". He is known as "Cao Xian" and is the author of "Cursive Script Shi".
Cui Shanwei: A native of Wucheng, Beizhou (now northwest of Wucheng, Shandong) in the Tang Dynasty. Good at astronomy, calendar calculation and prison breaking. He once raised an army with Li Yuan and was later granted the title of Duke of Qinghe County.
Cui Dunli and Cui Dunshi were born in Jinghai, Tongzhou (now Nantong, Jiangsu Province) in the Southern Song Dynasty. Both of them were Shaoxing Jinshi. Dunli wrote "Gong Jiao Ji" and "Chu Yan". His younger brother Dun was very talented in poetry and writing, and wrote "Yutang Lei Manuscript", "Xitan Lei Manuscript" and so on.
Cui Zizhong: a native of Beihai (now Laiyang, Shandong Province), a famous painter in the Ming Dynasty. He is good at painting figures and ladies, and also does portrait painting. Together with Chen Hongshou, it is called "South Chen Beicui".