Zhu Yuanzhang: The founding emperor of the Ming Dynasty. During the peasant uprising at the end of the Yuan Dynasty, he participated in the Red Scarf Army led by Guo Zixing and later led the uprising army. In 1368, he led his army to conquer Dadu (Beijing), overthrew the Yuan Dynasty, and established the Ming Dynasty, with the temple name Ming Taizu. Later, there were 12 generations and 17 emperors in the imperial family, and the country was founded for 276 years.
Zhu Bailu: In the early Qing Dynasty, he lived in his hometown and taught students. His academic studies were based on Zhu's principles and he advocated the simultaneous advancement of knowledge and practice. His "Academic Motto" is known as "Zhu Xi's Family Instructions" and is regarded by later generations as a traditional Chinese enlightenment education textbook with far-reaching influence.
Zhu Wen: Taizu of the Later Liang Dynasty, founder of the Liang Dynasty in the Five Dynasties. In 907 AD, the Tang Dynasty proclaimed himself emperor and was later killed by his son Yougui.
Zhu Shixing: The first monk to go to the Western Regions to seek Dharma during the Three Kingdoms period. Chinese monks often start their sermons with him.
Zhu Hai: Warring States warrior, a native of Wei. He was the first person named Zhu to become famous. It is said that he has infinite strength and extraordinary courage. He once saved the critical situation of Zhao State with a 40-pound hammer.
Zhu Jingze: Minister, politician and historian of the Tang Dynasty. His courtesy name was Shaolian, a native of Yongcheng, born in the ninth year of Zhenguan (635), Emperor Taizong of the Tang Dynasty. He served in the three dynasties of Gaozong, Zetian and Zhongzong, and served as Huanshuiwei, Youbuque, Zhengjian and other officials, and also compiled national history. Later, he moved to Fengge Luantai Pingzhangshi to perform the duties of prime minister. He was an honest official. When he resigned and returned, he had only one person and one horse with nothing else. He is the author of books such as "Theory on the Rise and Fall of Ten Dynasties" and "Theory on Five Classes". Chairman Mao's evaluation of Jing Zegong: - Excerpted from "The Biography of Zhu Jingze" in Volume 90 of "Old Book of Tang Dynasty" by Liu Yu et al. [Mao Zedong's Reading Notes and Conversations] Zhu Jingze, politician and historian, seventy-five years old . Jia Yiyun: "If benevolence and righteousness are not applied, the offensive and defensive momentum will be different." - Mao Zedong's comments on "The Biography of Zhu Jingze" in Volume 90 of "Old Tang Book" by Liu Yu and others (see "Mao Zedong's Comments on Reading Ancient Books on Literature and History", p. Page 226)
Zhu Zaiyu: Ming Dynasty phonologist and mathematician.
Zhu Di: Ming Chengzu, the third emperor of the Ming Dynasty. Zhu Yuanzhang's fourth son. The compilation of "Yongle Dadian" by Ming Jiejin and others is actually a major contribution to Chinese culture. He sent Zheng He to lead his fleet on seven envoys to the Western Seas, visiting more than 30 countries and becoming a major event in the early Ming Dynasty (see Zheng He's Voyages to the Western Seas).
Zhu Da: Bada Shanren, whose real name is Zhu Youqi, was born in Nanchang, Jiangxi, and was a painter and calligrapher in the late Ming and early Qing dynasties. He was the ninth grandson of Ming Ning Xian Wang Zhu Quan, one of the "Four Monks" in the early Qing Dynasty, and a master of freehand ink painting.
Zhu De: (1886~1976) Marxist, proletarian revolutionary, militarist, politician; main leader of the Communist Party of China, the Chinese People's Liberation Army and the People's Republic of China , one of the main founders of the Chinese People's Liberation Army and the People's Republic of China; Marshal of the People's Republic of China, Chairman of the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress of the People's Republic of China (1959-1976).
Zhu Ziqing: (November 22, 1898 - August 12, 1948) formerly known as Zihua, also known as Qiushi, later renamed Ziqing, with the courtesy name Peixian, a famous modern writer, essayist, scholar, Democracy fighter.
Zhu Xi: (1130-1200) Chinese Southern Song Dynasty thinker. The character name is Hui, and the name is Hui'an. A native of Wuyuan, Huizhou (now part of Jiangxi). He became a Jinshi in the 18th year of Shaoxing (1148) and served in the four dynasties of Gaozong, Xiaozong, Guangzong and Ningzong. He died in the sixth year of Qingyuan. In the second year of Jiading (1209), he was given a posthumous title of Wen by imperial edict, and was given as a gift to a senior official, especially to the bachelor of Baomo Pavilion. In the third year of Emperor Lizong's Baoqing reign (1227), he presented it to the Grand Master, followed a letter to the Duke of Hui, and changed it to the Duke of Hui.
Zhu Hongdeng: (? - 1899), formerly known as Zhu Fengming, a member of the Song family in Zhegou Town, Sishui County, Shandong Province. The original leader of the Boxer Rebellion advocated "supporting the Qing Dynasty and destroying the foreign countries".
Zhu Xuanxian: (1927 Zhejiang-2002 Chongqing), Chinese painting painter, woodblock printmaker and art educator; he has been engaged in the creation of Chinese paintings and China's emerging woodblock prints since the early 1940s. The first executive vice chairman and secretary general of Chongqing Artists Association. He was the organizer of the establishment of the Chongqing Artists Association, the initiator of the establishment of the Chongqing Traditional Chinese Painting Academy, and the founder and principal of the Chongqing Fine Arts School.