Celebrities named Zhang since ancient times

Medical Sage Zhang Zhongjing.

Zhang Yi (formerly? ~309)

A native of Wei during the Warring States Period. King Hui of Qin, the prime minister, lobbied the six countries with the strategy of connecting and horizontal, causing the six countries to rebel and indulge in the treaty to serve Qin. After the death of King Hui, the six kingdoms reunited and turned their backs on Qin. The ministers slandered him, so he went to Qin and became the prime minister of Wei. He died a year later.

Zhang Liang (formerly ? - 186 BC)

Zifang. A famous official in the early Han Dynasty. He was originally a Korean prince. When the Qin Dynasty destroyed Han Dynasty, he wanted to avenge him, so he sent people to attack the First Emperor in Bolangsha. He failed, so he changed his name and hid in Xiapi. Later, he planned for Emperor Gaozu to rule the world and was granted the title of Marquis of Liu. Later, he met Huang Lao and learned the art of Bigu. His posthumous title was Wencheng.

Zhang Daoling (34~155)

The real founder of Taoism, whose real name is Ling, was born in Peiguo of the Eastern Han Dynasty (now northwest of Suxian County, Anhui Province). To use the talisman water forbidden incantation method to deceive people, the scholar must bring out five buckets of rice, so it is called the Five Bucks of Rice Way in ancient times. Also known as Zhang Tianshi.

Zhang Fei (? ~ 271)

Zhang Fei, whose courtesy name is Yide and whose first name is Yide, was born in Zhuo County (now Zhuo County, Hebei Province) of the Shu Han Dynasty in the Three Kingdoms. Shao and Guan Yu join forces with Liu Bei and are known as enemies of thousands of people. When he reached the rank of chariot and cavalry general, he was granted the title of Marquis of Xixiang. When Liu Bei attacked Wu, Fei led his troops to rendezvous, but was killed by his subordinates before sending out troops. Posthumous title Huan.

Zhang Lihua

The Empress Chen of the Southern Dynasties was a beautiful, intelligent and powerful concubine. The empress often held her on her lap and talked about military and state affairs. When the country fell, he entered the well with his successor, and was captured and killed by the Sui army. Later, he was enshrined as the hibiscus flower god in October.

Zhang Juzheng (1525~1582)

Zhang Juzheng, courtesy name Shuda and Taiyue, was born in Jiangling in the Ming Dynasty. When Mu Zong entered the cabinet, he served as the chief assistant during Shenzong's time. He comprehensively checked the names and facts, punished those who believed in rewards, rectified disciplines, and implemented a whip method. He served as prime minister for ten years and was known as a ruler at home. His posthumous title was Wenzhong. He is the author of Taiyue Collection, Emperor Jian Tu Shuo, etc.

Zhang Qian (? ~ 114 BC)

Ziwen, a native of Chenggu (now Chenggu County, Shaanxi Province) in the Western Han Dynasty. During the reign of Emperor Wu, he was granted the title of Bowang Hou for his military merits, paid homage to General Zhonglang, sent envoys to Wusun, and dispatched deputy envoys to Dayuan, Kangju, Daxia, etc. From then on, the northwest countries began to communicate with the Han Dynasty, allowing the Han Dynasty to communicate with China. exchanges with Asia, and opening up the north and south routes to the Western Regions, introducing fine horse breeds, grapes, alfalfa, etc.

Zhang Xu

Zhang Xu, named Bogao, was born in Wu (now Suzhou, Jiangsu) in the Tang Dynasty. His birth and death years are unknown. He is a famous calligrapher, most famous for his cursive script, and is known as the Sage of Cursive Calligraphy. His calligraphy is unique, continuous and convoluted, with a new style. Together with Li Bai's poetry and Pei Min's sword dance, it is also known as one of the three masterpieces. According to legend, he would often run around shouting when he was drunk, swaying his pen, and sometimes writing by soaking the ink in his hair. He was known as Zhang Dian or Shu Dian in the old days.

Zhang Shicheng (1321~1367)

Jiu Si, a native of Taizhou (now Tai County, Jiangsu Province) in the Yuan Dynasty. One of the heroes in the late Yuan Dynasty. Originally engaged in the salt industry, he later occupied Wuzhong and called himself King of Wu. He was later captured by Ming generals Xu Da and Chang Yuchun and committed suicide.

Zhang Sanfeng

The year of birth and death is unknown. The Taoist priest Wudang of Song Dynasty created Tai Chi, which was famous at that time. His method was passed down to later generations and was called Neijiaquan, also known as Wudang Sect. Or Zhang Sanfeng. (2) Name Quan, a Junbao, named Sanfeng, a native of Yizhou, Liaodong (now Heishan County) in the Ming Dynasty. The year of birth and death is unknown. Because of his unkempt appearance, he is also called sloppy. Historically, it was said that he could live without hunger for several months and could know things in advance. Taizu and Chengzu asked for it, but they could not get it. When Emperor Yingzong gave it to him, he gave it to Tongwei Xianhua Zhenren.

Zhang Zuolin (1875~1928)

Zhang Zuolin, named Yuting, was born in Haicheng, Fengtian. The official of the Republic of China visited the three eastern provinces, held military and political power in the three provinces, and was the leader of the Feng clan. In the two Zhili-Fengtian wars, they were defeated first and then won. In the 16th year of the Republic of China, he was named Generalissimo and formed a government in Beijing. In the 17th year, the National Revolutionary Army arrived in Hebei, suffered a military defeat, and retreated outside the customs. When Huanggutun was bombed by the Japanese army, he died of serious injuries shortly after.