Lu Chen: A general of the peasant uprising army in the late Qin Dynasty. At the beginning, he followed Chen Sheng in the uprising and stationed troops in Pengcheng with Xiang Yu. Later, he assisted Liu Bang to bring peace to the world and was named Ninglinghou. Lu Bu: Wuyuan Jiuyuan (now northwest of Baotou, Inner Mongolia) is said to be a native of Xinzhou, Shanxi. He was a famous general in the late Eastern Han Dynasty. He was good at bows and horses and had great strength. He was called "Flying General" at that time. He was also called General Fenwei and was granted the title of Marquis of Wen. He separatized Xuzhou as A generation of heroes. Lu Chen: a writer of the Jin Dynasty and the author of the book "Zi Lin". Lu Jing: a phonology expert in the Jin Dynasty and the author of the book "Yun Ji". Lu Luo: A native of the Northern Wei Dynasty (today's Yu County, Hebei Province), he rose to the rank of General Yu Lin Zhonglang, and was later named Cheng Wuhou. Lu Guang: A native of Lueyang (now southwest of Zhuanglang, Gansu), he was the founder of Houliang (the capital of today's Wuwei, Gansu) during the Sixteen Kingdoms period. He reigned for 13 years. His sons Lü Shao, Lü Zuan, and Lü Long also came to power successively in Liang. Lu Pheasant: A native of Shanfu (now south of Shan County, Shandong Province), the empress of Han Gaozu, known as Empress Lu. She once assisted Liu Bang in bringing peace to the world. After Liu Bang's death in 195 BC, she took over the government and ruled for sixteen years. She was the first recorded female ruler in history. Lü Meng: A native of Fubei in Runan (now southeast of Fuyang, Anhui), he was a famous general in Soochow during the Three Kingdoms period. He was a man of both civil and military skills. When Lu Su met him, he once praised him as "a man of profound knowledge, not a man who returned to Wu and went to Amen". First, he defeated Cao's army with Zhou Yu and others in the Battle of Chibi, and then defeated Guan Yu and recaptured Jingzhou, which was a great achievement in Soochow. Later, he was granted the title of Grand Administrator of Nanjun and Marquis of Chiling. Lu Cai: Born in Qingping, Bozhou (now Linqing, Shandong Province), he was a philosopher and musician in the Tang Dynasty. He was an official to Dr. Taichang and Taichang Cheng. Lu Xiang: A native of Jingchuan, Gansu Province today, he was a calligrapher and scholar in the Tang Dynasty. He was good at cursive writing and had participated in the annotation of "Selected Works". Lu Duan: A native of Anci, Hebei Province, prime minister during the reign of Emperor Taizong of the Song Dynasty. Taizong called it: "I am confused about small things, but not confused about big things." Lu Ji: A native of Yin County, Zhejiang Province (today's Ningbo), he was a famous flower and bird painter in the Ming Dynasty, and he was the commander of the Jinyi Guards. Lu Kun: A native of Ningling (now part of Henan Province), he was a scholar in the Ming Dynasty and served as the left and right minister of the Ministry of Punishment. Lu Yongji: A minister during the reign of Emperor Wen of the Sui Dynasty, his official rank reached the rank of Taiwei of Shangzhu State, and he was named Duke of Liu. Lu Yijian: A native of Shouzhou (now Shouxian County, Anhui Province), prime minister of the Song Dynasty, titled "Shen Guogong". Written by Lu Gong: The son of Lu Yijian, he served as an official in Renzong, Yingzong and Shenzong dynasties. During Shenzong's reign, he was moved to the position of censor Zhongcheng, and later took over the affairs of the court, and held the position of Sikong and Tongping Zhangjun. Lu Liuliang: A native of the late Ming Dynasty and early Qing Dynasty, his nickname was Wancun. Get acquainted with Huang Zongxi, Gao Doukui and others. In the tenth year of Yongzheng's reign, due to Zeng Jing's case, his body was dissected and his body was dissected, and his writings were burned. Xuezong Cheng Zhu especially praised Zhu Xi's racial thoughts. Lu Dongbin: A native of Hezhong Prefecture (now Yongji County, Shanxi Province). It is said that he was a native of Shaanxi Province. He was named Chunyangzi. He was one of the Eight Immortals of the Tang Dynasty. He once lived in seclusion in Zhongnan Mountain and other places to practice Taoism. Later, he traveled around and claimed to be a Taoist. He is revered as one of the Five Northern Ancestors by the Quanzhen Sect of Taoism. Lu Buwei: The Prime Minister of Qin during the Warring States Period, he was granted the title of Marquis Wenxin and was called "Zhongfu". There were three thousand guests at his door, and they were asked to compile "Lu's Spring and Autumn Annals". Lu Dalin: A native of Lantian (now part of Shaanxi), he was a famous epigrapher in the Northern Song Dynasty and one of the four disciples of Cheng Men. He wrote the earliest catalog of ancient artifacts in China, "Archaeological Map". Lu Huiqing: A native of Jinjiang, Quanzhou (now part of Fujian) in the Song Dynasty. He participated in Wang Anshi's political reform and became involved in political affairs as an official. Lv Mengzheng: A native of Luoyang, Henan, a famous official in the Northern Song Dynasty, and the first Jinshi in Taiping and Xingguo. Known for his outspokenness, he served as prime minister three times, and he knew people well and recommended them well. Lu Zuqian: a native of Wuzhou (now Jinhua, Zhejiang), a famous philosopher and writer in the Southern Song Dynasty, known as the pioneer of the Eastern Zhejiang School. Lu Tiancheng: A native of Yuyao, Zhejiang Province today, he was a drama theorist in the Ming Dynasty and the author of the book "Qu Pin". Lu Tianfeng: A general in the Qing Dynasty who suppressed Zhang Geer's rebellion and became the admiral of Urumqi.