Li Sixun (65 1-7 16) was born in Tianshui, Gansu, in the Tang Dynasty. He used to be the commander-in-chief of Jiangdu in Yangzhou, and was called "General Dali" because he was a general from Xuanzong of Tang Dynasty to Wei Dynasty. He is good at painting green landscapes, influenced by Zhan Ziqian, and his brushwork is vigorous. Themes often show secluded places. Among his works, there is the scroll "Jiang Fanting Pavilion" collected by the National Palace Museum in Taipei, which depicts tourists moving by the river, sketching the outline of rocks with fine brushwork, giving them blue-green and rich decoration. Although this painting is recognized as hand-painted by Song people today, it can reflect his painting style. His son, Li Zhaodao, is an official of the Prince and a famous painter. He is called "General Xiao Li". He inherited his family studies, was good at green landscapes, and his style was ingenious and complicated.
Han Yu (768 ~ 826), a writer, philosopher and thinker in the Tang Dynasty, was born in Heyang (now mengzhou city, Jiaozuo, Henan) and was of the Han nationality. Originally from Changli, Hebei Province, he was known as Han Changli in the world. In his later years, he served as assistant minister of the official department, also known as the Korean official department. Posthumous title "Wen", also known as Han Wengong.
Du Fu (7 12~770), with beautiful words, was named Shaoling Yelao, posthumous title Ling Du Yelao, and Ling Du Buyi.