Real name: Yu Minzhong
Era: Qing Dynasty
Nationality: ***
Birthplace, Jiangsu: Jintan
Date of birth: 1714
Date of death: January 14, 1780
Main works: "Zhejiang Province" 》"Linqing Chronicles"
Main achievements: The longest-serving official of the Han Dynasty in the Qianlong Dynasty, served as the chief president of Sikuquanshu
Official position: Bachelor and chief executive of Wenhua Palace Minister of Military Aircraft, etc.
Posthumous title: Wen Xiang Yu Minzhong's character introduction
Yu Minzhong (1714-January 14, 1780), also known as Shuzi and Chongtang , No. Naipu, from Jintan, Jiangsu. Shanxi learned politics from the grandson of Han Xiang. The son of Yu Shufan, the magistrate of Xuanping County. An important minister of the Qing Dynasty, he was born in the hairpin family.
In the second year of Qianlong (1737), Yu Min was awarded the title of Jinshi (the number one scholar) in the Imperial Academy and was awarded the title of Compiler by the Hanlin Academy. He was a bachelor of Wenhua Palace and a minister of military aircraft. During the Qianlong Dynasty, he was the chief minister of the Han Dynasty and the longest-serving person in power. Extremely disgusted with He Shen who was also at the military aircraft. His calligraphy style is close to that of Dong Qichang, and he was ordered to write the "Huayan Sutra" on the pagoda.
In the thirty-eighth year of Qianlong's reign (1773), an imperial edict was issued to open a library and readjust books. At first Liu Tongxun opposed it, but Yu Minzhong took the lead in opening the library. Sikuquan Library was opened, and Yu Minzhong became the president. He died in December of the forty-fourth month of Qianlong's reign (January 14, 1780) at the age of 66, and was given the posthumous title of Wenxiang. He was enshrined in the Xianliang Temple. In the 51st year of Qianlong's reign (1786), he was withdrawn from the Xianliang Temple because he was suspected of being involved in the case of Gansu Supervisory Bureau grain fraud. Yu Minzhong is the author of "Bei Lan of Zhejiang Province" and "Linqing Chronicle".