Zhao Sheng: A nobleman of Zhao State during the Warring States Period, also known as Pingyuan Jun. He was one of the four princes of the Warring States Period and was famous for having "thousands of diners". He is the most famous figure in Zhao's history.
Zhao She: A famous general of the Zhao State during the Warring States Period. He was good at using soldiers and was awarded the title of "horse king" for his merit.
Zhao Yun: A famous general of the Shu Han Dynasty during the Three Kingdoms period, he was a native of Zhengding, Hebei. He once resisted Cao Cao's army with dozens of cavalry. He was known as "a brave man" and one of the "Five Tiger Generals". .
Zhao Kuangyin: A famous general of the Later Zhou Dynasty. After the "Chenqiao Mutiny", he succeeded the Zhou Dynasty as emperor and established the Song Dynasty. The country lasted for 320 years and brought the reputation of the clan named Zhao to its most glorious period.
Zhao Mengfu: an outstanding calligrapher and painter of the Yuan Dynasty, a native of Wuxing, Zhejiang. He is good at regular script, running script and regular script, and his writing style is round and graceful, so he is known as "Zhao Ti".
Zhao Zhiqian-Lian-: An outstanding calligrapher, painter, and seal carver in the Qing Dynasty. His calligraphy, painting, and seal cutting had a certain influence on later generations. Together with Ren Bonian and Wu Changshuo, he was known as the three major painters in the late Qing Dynasty.
Zhao Gongming: It is said that the Qin Dynasty achieved enlightenment in Zhongnan Mountain. Marshal Zhaogong, also known to the common people, is a legendary figure who can drive away evil and bring good luck. Be regarded as the "God of Wealth".
Zhao Wenyuan: A famous calligrapher in the Northern Zhou Dynasty, good at regular script and official script. At that time, many inscriptions were written by him, and he was ordered to compile a six-body calligraphy dictionary during the Western Wei Dynasty.
Zhao Yong: King Wuling of Zhao. He advocated "riding and shooting in Hufu" and created cavalry. This was a great progress in Chinese military history.
Zhao Zhixuan: one of the "Eight Xiling Schools" in the Qing Dynasty.
Zhao Yi: historian and writer of Ming Dynasty. He is good at history and has thorough textual research. His poems are as famous as Yuan Mei and Jiang Shiquan, and are also known as "the three great masters of Jiangyou" or "the three great masters of Qianlong".
Zhao Mengfu: an outstanding calligrapher and painter of the Yuan Dynasty. He is proficient in regular script, running script and regular script, and his calligraphy is graceful and graceful, and he is known as "Zhao style".
King Wuling of Zhao: named Yong, the sixth king of the Zhao State during the Warring States Period. He reformed the traditional attire of the Zhao Army and implemented "Hufu riding and shooting", which improved the combat effectiveness of the Zhao Army and made the Zhao State a once-in-a-lifetime leader in the late Warring States Period. A powerful military country that can compete with Qin. Pingyuan Jun Zhao Sheng: one of the four great princes of the Warring States Period, famous for having "thousands of diners". Father and son Zhao She and Zhao Kuo: Zhao She was good at using soldiers and was awarded the title of Ma Fu Jun for his merits. Zhao Kuo was good at talking about military affairs on paper but short on practice. He was defeated by the famous Qin general Bai Qi in Changping, and 400,000 Zhao troops were buried alive. Zhao Gao: Prime Minister during the Second Qin Dynasty, he regarded a deer as a horse and was arbitrary and arbitrary. Zhao Yun: A native of Changshan (now Zhengding, Hebei), he was a famous Shu general during the Three Kingdoms period. He was brave and courageous. Liu Bei once praised him for his courage. Zhao Kuangyin: A native of Zhuozhou, Hebei Province, he rebelled against Chen Qiao and established the Song Dynasty. He drank wine to release military power and strengthen centralization. Zhao Pu: A native of Ji (southwest of today's Beijing), he was a wise prime minister in the early Northern Song Dynasty. He made great contributions to the establishment of the Northern Song Dynasty and was known as "half of the Analects of Confucius rules the world." Zhao Ji, Huizong of the Song Dynasty: was politically fatuous, lost power and humiliated the country, and was imprisoned in the Jin Kingdom after being captured. However, he was outstanding in art. He once founded the Palace Courtyard Style Painting School, and his calligraphy is called "Skinny Gold Style". Zhao Mengzhaoye: A native of Huzhou (now Wuxing, Zhejiang), he was an outstanding calligrapher and painter of the Yuan Dynasty. His brushwork was round and graceful, and he was known as "Zhao Ti". He had a profound influence on later generations and was called a great master. Zhao Zhiqian: A native of Kuaiji (now Shaoxing), Zhejiang, he was one of the three major painters in the late Qing Dynasty. His calligraphy, painting and seal cutting had a profound influence on later generations. Zhao Daiwen: A native of Wutai, Shanxi, a member of the Tongmenghui, a veteran of the Kuomintang, and the chairman of Shanxi Province of the Kuomintang during the Republic of China. Zhao Dengyu: A native of Heze, Shandong Province, the division commander of the 29th Army of the Kuomintang. He fought in the bloody battle of Chifengkou during the Great Wall War of Resistance. After the Lugou Bridge Incident, he died heroically in the battle to defend Peiping. He was one of the earliest senior generals of the Chinese army to die in the War of Resistance. Zhao Shuli: A native of Qinshui, Shanxi, a famous contemporary writer. He is the author of "Sanliwan", "Li Youcai's Banal Talk", "Xiao Erhei's Marriage", etc. His language is simple and vivid, mostly reflecting the new rural life at that time. Zhao Yuanren: Tianjin native, contemporary linguist, proficient in Chinese, English, German, French and other languages. He has made great achievements in many fields. He enjoys a high reputation in the academic world and has written many books, including "Introduction to Chinese", "Modern Wu Dialect" Research", "Language Issues", "Selected Songs of Zhao Yuanren", etc.