Ji Ran: a Yue scholar in the Spring and Autumn Period, a Jiyan. He was first the prince who died in Jin Dynasty. My surname is Xin. Later he changed his surname to Ji. He was not a prince, but devoted himself to learning. He was erudite and good at calculation. He was Fan Li's teacher and the author of "Wenzi" (earlier than "Huainanzi").
Ji Heng: a court official in the Song Dynasty, named Zhiping, and a Jinshi in Shaoxing. He supervised the imperial censor, went out to guard Chizhou, and then transferred to the court to serve as a doctor. There are many officials who are good at governance. When he was traveling to Taixue, he wrote a letter outlining the great plans of the world, which was praised by Emperor Gaozong. When he died, his family had no money left, and he was called an innocent official at that time.
Ji Yougong: Youcheng Yilang of the Song Dynasty, named Minfu, was born in Anren. When he learned about Jianzhou, he had political achievements and promoted the official affairs of tea and salt in Changping, Zhejiang West Road. Because of his meritorious service, he served Zhang Jun and lived in the Jun shogunate. In Shaoxing, Zhongsun Yixing presented his work "Jin Jian" in a memorial ceremony. There is also "Tang Shi Ji Shi" handed down.
Ji Li: A doctor of the Ministry of Justice in the Ming Dynasty, named Ruhe, and a native of Fuliang. Tianshun Jinshi. He painted chrysanthemums and used cursive calligraphy. Shi Yun said: "Lin Liangling Mao Xia Changzhu, Yue Zheng Pu Ji Li Ju."
Ji Zongdao: Zi Weizhong, a native of Maping County in the Ming Dynasty. In the 16th year of Chenghua in the Ming Dynasty (1480), he ranked first in the imperial examination and was the first person in the history of Liuzhou to solve the Yuan Dynasty. In the twelfth year of Hongzhi (1499), he became a Jinshi and served as Changshu County and Hengzhou Magistrate. Yingguo is promising, broad-minded and upright, decisive in dealing with matters. In years of disaster and famine, he pleads for the people and strives to reduce or reduce taxes. When he took office in Changshu County, he sang with celebrities in poetry and literature at Shanghu Lake in Yushan Mountain, built an elegant gathering pavilion and a viewing tower. In the first year of Zhengde (1506), he presided over the re-engraving of astronomical maps and geographical map steles. The "Astronomical Tablet" that exists today is said to "occupy a position that cannot be ignored in the history of ancient Chinese astronomy." He also collected copper cast and movable type, personally designed a mobile water-absorbing mechanical table, and edited the Song Dynasty's "Zhu Shi Ou Lun".
Ji Nan: Qing Dynasty painter. The official letter from Ji'an taught him that he was obsessed with painting, and he especially liked to paint red plums, so he was called Ji Hongmei at that time. There is "Yi Yu Caotang Draft".
Ji Mo: Qing Dynasty poet and writer Ji Dong’s son. He was influenced by family studies, traveled around the world with poetry and prose, and entered Imperial College through work. There is "Yancun Poetry Copy".
Ji Liuqi: named Yongbin, nicknamed Tianjiezi, alias Jiufeng Jushi, was born in the second year of Qi tomorrow (1622), and the year of his death is unknown. A native of Xingdao Township, Wuxi County (today's Qianzhou and Yuqi areas). In the eleventh year of the sixth year of Shunzhi (1649), he failed to pass the provincial examination twice. Ji Liuqi recorded the great social changes during the Ming and Qing Dynasties in "Northern Strategy of the Ming Dynasty" and "Southern Strategy of the Ming Dynasty", a total of 42 volumes, chronicling the 23rd year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty (1595) to the fourth year of Kangxi in the Qing Dynasty. The historical events of the Ming and Qing dynasties during the 70 years. He also wrote historical works such as "Records of Guangdong and Yunnan", "Jintan Prison Case", "Nanjing Chronicles", "Records of Xin Chou", etc., which recorded historical events and anecdotes during the Ming and Qing Dynasties.
Ji Zhao: courtesy name Shuming, a native of Wu Wukang in the Three Kingdoms. Huang Wu (222-229) was a chariot and cavalry general. Seeing Sun Hao's desolation, he abandoned his official position and lived in seclusion in Yushan, Deqing (in today's Sanhe Township). Jin Xuan Emperor Sima Zhong (reigned 290-306) repeatedly ordered him to leave. .