Celebrities of the Zheng family in the Zheng family ancestral hall

Duke Huan of Zheng: The founder of the state of Zheng. King Xuan of Zhou Dynasty sealed his younger brother Yu in Zheng Di, namely Duke Huan of Zheng. Later, the descendants of Duke Huan of Zheng took Guo as their surname, and from then on they began to have the surname "Zheng". Duke Huan of Zheng is the ancestor of the surname Zheng.

In the year of Jiashen, the ancestor of Zheng surname, Zheng Huan, was sacrificed from a distance.

In the year 2004 of the Wei Dynasty, he was in Jiashen. The children of the Zheng family and the descendants of Duke Huan pay homage to the ancestor of the Zheng surname from a distance at the tomb of Duke Huan of Zheng at the foot of Huashan Mountain, on the shore of the Wei River, in Hua County. They would like to offer sacrifices from a distance to express their sincerity. I respectfully pay homage to my first humanistic ancestor, Duke Huan Zheng, and said: "My ancestor is so illustrious, what a great merit!" Create great achievements for the ages and inspire civilization for generations to come. From the time of the Zheng Kingdom to modern times, benevolent people with lofty ideals and national elites have only been diligent in their great undertakings and respected their ancestors. For the prosperity of the family, the revitalization of the clan, adhering to the ancestral precepts, and being sincere and loyal. Gather wisdom and make great achievements repeatedly. The majestic Ji Zheng, the bloodline will last forever!

Century renewal, Ji Zheng revitalization. Brilliant history, writing a new voice. The beautiful homeland will regain its glory. Develop the economy, recreate beauty and vitality, and ensure peace and tranquility for the people. Huanghuang Ji Zheng is self-reliant and self-reliant. The nation is rejuvenated, and gods and men come to help. I look up to the heroic spirit of my ancestors and bring good luck to the people in Fukang.

The ceremony is completed, and it’s time to enjoy it.

Zheng Wu Gong: Zheng Huan Gong, the ancestor of the eastward migration.

Zheng Zhuanggong: Zheng Wu Gongzi, in the early Spring and Autumn Period, the royal family was weak and the princes were rising, competing for supremacy. After Zheng Zhuanggong succeeded to the throne, he first stabilized the domestic situation, and then used clever diplomatic strategies and superb military strategies to take the lead in dominating the world in the early Spring and Autumn Period. This kicked off the hegemonic politics of the Spring and Autumn Period, prompting China to enter a period of great power struggle for hegemony. Zhengzhuang Cemetery is located in Xinmi City, Henan Province. On March 4, 1987, the Zhengzhou Municipal People's Government announced it as a cultural relic protection unit in Zhengzhou.

Zhu Zhiwu: Duke Wen of Jin and Duke Mu of Qin besieged the State of Zheng, and Zhu Zhiwu fell from the city wall with a rope. Seeing Duke Mu of Qin, Zhu Zhiwu said: "Qin and Jin are besieging the state of Zheng. The state of Zheng already knows that it is about to perish! You know that it is very difficult to cross other countries and set up border towns far away. How can it be used? How about destroying Zheng to strengthen neighboring countries? The strength of neighboring countries means that you are weak. If you do not destroy Zheng and make it your master on the eastern road, your envoys will pass by and provide them with food, accommodation and supplies. , This will not do you any harm." Uncle Qin was very happy, made an alliance with Zheng Guo, and led his army back home.

Zheng Dan: A heroine in the Wu and Yue periods in the late Spring and Autumn Period, that is, Xi Shi. After training, he went to Wu State to serve as an internal response. Gou Jian, the king of Yue, was able to "gather together for ten years and teach lessons for ten years" and finally destroyed Wu. Zheng Guo: Korean at the end of the Warring States Period, water conservancy expert.

Zheng Shi: A famous official in the Western Han Dynasty.

Zheng Ji (? ~ 49 BC): a native of Kuaiji (now Shaoxing City, Zhejiang Province). Active in the Western Regions, he was a typical general active in the foreign wars of the former Han Dynasty. Zheng Ji's power was the most powerful in the Western Regions, and he served as the captain of the capital's cavalry. In addition, the Han Dynasty also named him the Marquis of Anyuan and built Wulei City to exercise control over the Western Regions. With his achievements in the Han Dynasty's management of the Western Regions, he also became the first person to hold the position of Protector of the Western Regions. "Book of Han" Volume 70 "Zheng Ji Biography" and Volume 96 "Biography of the Western Regions Part 1" "Anyuan Hall": Emperor Xuan of the Han Dynasty granted Zheng Ji Anyuan Marquis and got Anyuan Hall.

Zheng Xuan: A Confucian scholar of the Eastern Han Dynasty who founded the Zheng School. "Bojing Hall" and "Tongde Hall": both related to Zheng Xuan, a famous Confucian scholar of the Eastern Han Dynasty. Zheng Xuan was well-read in many classics, and thousands of people came from far away to worship him as their teacher. Most of the scholars in the Western Han Dynasty specialized in one classic, but Zheng Xuan alone advocated broad reading. It is said in history that Zheng Xuan was deeply respected by Beihai Prime Minister Kong Rong, so he specially established a "Zhenggong Township" in his hometown of Gaomi County, and expanded his gate to accommodate carriages and horses, which was called "Tongde Gate".

Zheng Xi: An important minister in the Northern Wei Dynasty.

Zheng Qian: Tang Dynasty scholar and painter. He was good at poetry, calligraphy, and painting, and was especially good at landscape painting. Emperor Xuanzong inscribed Zheng Qian's Sanjue for it.

Zheng's Note: The official surname of Tang Dynasty was Yu, but his surname was Zheng.

Zheng Maisi (860-909): The first king of Dachanghe Kingdom in the late Tang Dynasty and early Five Dynasties. Zheng Hui's seventh generation grandson. At first, he was a Qingping official in Nanzhao. During the reign of King Long and Shun of Nanzhao, he became an official and became a minister. During the period of the last king of Nanzhao, Shun, he became the prime minister. In 902 AD (the second year of Emperor Zhaozong's reign in the Tang Dynasty and the fifth year of Nanzhao's Zhongxing), he killed Shun Huazhen and the Nanzhao family, and established himself as king. His country was named Dachanghe Kingdom.

Died in 909 AD. His descendant Zheng Ren () died suddenly in 926 after taking Jindan. His son Zheng Longdan succeeded to the throne. In 928 AD, he was killed by Zhen, the envoy of Jianchuan Jiedushi, and the country fell.

Zheng Qiao: a historian of the Southern Song Dynasty, the author of more than 80 books such as "General Chronicles" and "Clan Chronicles".

Zheng Sixiao (1241-1318): courtesy name Yiweng, alias Suonan, a native of Lianjiang, Fujian. He is also good at poetry and painting, and the story that he painted orchids but not earth roots has long been popular among people. His poem "Cold Chrysanthemum" "I would rather die holding the fragrance on the branches than blow it down in the north wind", which expresses his strong and unyielding pride. It is said that Zheng Sixiao's "History of the Heart" was discovered in the ancient well of Chengtian Temple in Suzhou in the late Ming Dynasty, and Gu Yanwu wrote "The Song of History in the Center of the Well" for this purpose.

Zheng Guangzu: composer of the Yuan Dynasty.

Zheng Chenggong (1624-1662): a famous general in the late Ming Dynasty and a famous national hero. He was also a national hero during the Ming and Qing Dynasties. His real name is Sen, his courtesy name is Mingyan, and his nickname is Damu. He is from Nan'an, Fujian Province. When he was born in Hongguang, Emperor Longwu gave him the surname Zhu and the title "Guo Surname Ye". Qing troops entered Fujian and raised troops to fight against the Qing Dynasty. Later, he joined forces with Zhang Huangyan in the Northern Expedition, which shocked the southeast. In the first year of Kangxi (1662), he led tens of thousands of soldiers, departed from Xiamen, landed at Heliao Port in Taiwan, defeated the Dutch colonists, and regained Taiwan. His heroic spirit in supervising hundreds of thousands of soldiers to "swallow Wu", his perseverance to hold up the building until it collapsed, and his perseverance to do it despite knowing that it couldn't be done were all condensed into a great spirit. Zheng Chenggong's tomb is located in Fuchuanshan, Kangdian Village, near Shuitou Town along the Fuzhou-Xiamen Highway in Nan'an City. It is a national key cultural relic protection unit. Zheng's Zuying was buried in Kangdian Village in 1699, along with the coffin of her son Zheng Jing. At that time, Emperor Kangxi not only sent officers and soldiers to protect the coffin, but also gave him a pair of elegiac couplets, which read: "The troops stationed in the four towns and two islands dared to fight for half of the territory to the southeast. Only when the kings had no intention to defend the territory and resisted in one corner did they know that there was an isolated loyalist overseas." Later, the Royal Forest Army was sent to guard the tomb. At the same time, his father Zheng Zhilong, his mother and his wife Tomb Shi were also buried in Zuying Lezhai Gong. After the tomb was moved, the tombstones were re-erected.

Zheng Yuantao: An important minister of Emperor Qianlong of the Qing Dynasty. Second rank. General Office of Miao Military Affairs.

Zheng Xie: No. "Banqiao", a painter of the Qing Dynasty.

Zheng Xin: King of Thailand, also known as Zheng Zhao. A famous national hero in Thai history and the founder of the Thonburi dynasty, he is known in Thailand as King Phaya Thaksin or King Thaksin. Zheng Shiliang (1863-1901): A native of Guishan (now Huiyang District), Guangdong. He had little ambition and a chivalrous nature. He once practiced boxing skills with the elders in the village, made extensive friends with Hongmen people, and joined the Triad Society. After graduation in 1886, he studied at the Nanhua School attached to Boji Hospital, where he became a classmate of Sun Yat-sen. The two became closely integrated and worked together to fight against the Qing Dynasty. He met with Sun Yat-sen, Lu Haodong, Cheng Biguang and others to discuss current affairs and politics. Sun Yat-sen entrusted him with the responsibility of recruiting the party and liaising with the defense camp. In early 1895, he participated in the preparations for the establishment of the Xingzhonghui headquarters and shared the important task of organizing the armed forces. Soon, he returned to Guangzhou with Sun Yat-sen and others and established a branch of the Xingzhong Society to coordinate the forces of all parties. In 1899, in accordance with Sun Yat-sen's instructions, he and Chen Shaobai and others established the Liaison Party organization in Hong Kong. In 1900, he led the Sanzhoutian Uprising in Huizhou (now Huiyang). He fought fiercely for two decades and repeatedly defeated the Qing army. His team grew to more than 20,000 people. On August 27, 1901, he was poisoned to death by a Qing official while attending a friend's banquet.

Zheng Kun (1885-1914): A native of Meixian District, Meizhou City, Guangdong Province. In his early years, he traveled throughout Southeast Asia and was highly praised by the revolutionaries for his propaganda of revolution. In October 1910, Nai returned to China with Huang Xing and others. He participated in the Huanghuagang Uprising in April 1911 and served as a "vanguard" (i.e., a suicide squad member). He accompanied the team to attack the Supervisory Office and was brave and tenacious. In the end, he was outnumbered and seriously injured. Fortunately, he was rescued by his comrades and escaped. After hearing that the Wuchang Uprising was successful and Nanjing was restored, he immediately rushed to Nanjing to organize a bomb team and appointed himself as captain to prepare for the Northern Expedition. Soon, the north and the south were negotiating for peace. He was unwilling to participate in politics, so he disbanded and returned to Guangdong.

Zheng Zhenduo (1898-1958): an outstanding modern patriot and social activist. He is also a famous writer, scholar, literary critic, literary historian, translator, and art historian. He is also well-known at home and abroad. Collector, exegete.

Zheng Zuomin (1902-1940): General killed in the Anti-Japanese War. A native of Xintian Gaoshan Village. The first batch of cadets of Huangpu Military Academy. After the Songhu Anti-Japanese War, he was promoted to lieutenant general, deputy commander of the Second Army and commander of the Ninth Division due to his military exploits.

At the end of 1939, he led his troops to guard the Kunlun Pass in Guangxi and fought many fierce and bloody battles with the Japanese invaders. Early the next year, he was attacked by Japanese aircraft and unfortunately died for his country. Mao Zedong and Zhu De hosted a memorial service in Yan'an and sent telegrams of condolence to the family of the deceased. Buried in Nanyue.

Zheng Guilin (1889-November 20, 1933): Born in Erdaowanzi, Shuangyang County, Jilin Province. In 1919, he was admitted to the private Chaoyang University in Peking. Returned to his hometown in 1921. Soon he joined the 7th Brigade of the Northeast Army and was transferred to the Northeast Lecture Hall to study. After graduation, he served as the combat staff officer of the 637th Regiment of the 13th Brigade of the Northeast Army. After the "September 18th" Incident in 1931, he went to the Northeast Anti-Japanese Volunteer Army to petition for war. He was appointed as the commander of the 48th Route Army of the First Legion of the Northeast Anti-Japanese Volunteer Army (later the commander of the Fifth Route Anti-Japanese Volunteer Army). After accepting the appointment, he served in western Liaoning An anti-Japanese team of 10,000 people was organized and fought in the Reliao area, experiencing hundreds of large and small battles. After the troops entered the customs, they participated in the nationally famous Great Wall Defense Battle in 1933 and contributed to the defense of the Great Wall. In order to eliminate Zheng Guilin's anti-Japanese armed forces, Chiang Kai-shek, He Yingqin and others ordered Zheng's Ministry to hand over the defense area to the regular army on April 16, 1933. Faced with heavy pressure and difficulties, Zheng Guilin said: "I will never be afraid of death externally and defend internally." Motherland, I will fulfill my bounden duty. The long-cherished determination to resist Japan will remain unswerving..." Chiang Kai-shek was afraid that Zheng Guilin would return to fight against Japan, so on June 11, 1933, he transferred his troops to Tianjin Machang for training. On July 23 of the same year, Zheng Guilin used a clever plan to organize an army uprising. After the uprising, he defected to Feng Yuxiang's Anti-Japanese Allied Forces but failed. On September 10 of the same year, he joined the Anti-Japanese Allied Forces led by Ji Hongchang and was temporarily organized into the First Division. In October of the same year, Ji Hongchang, Fang Zhenwu, Tang Yulin, and Zheng Guilin united, and the Anti-Japanese Allied Army was changed into the Anti-Japanese Attack Army. The troops were divided into Fang and Ji and Tang and Zheng, and went to fight against the Japanese invaders outside the Great Wall. Under the encirclement and suppression by Chiang Kai-shek, Ji Hongchang failed. Zheng Guilin still persists in fighting. In order to discuss strategies to reverse the war situation, Zheng Guilin went to the French Concession in Tianjin to find Ji Hongchang in November 1933. Unfortunately, he was secretly arrested. On November 20 of the same year, he was secretly killed in Peking.

Zheng Tingzhen (1893-1937): In 1917, he joined Feng Yuxiang's department. After the "July 7th" Incident, he asked for help to kill the enemy many times. Xuan was ordered to lead his troops to the front line in northern Shanxi. In September 1937, On the 1st, they entered Xin County. In October, the Japanese army launched a fierce attack on Xinkou. Nanhuaihua, one of the main positions in Xinkou, fell into the hands of the enemy, and the situation was critical. He was ordered to rush for reinforcements and attack the enemy at the east end of Nan Huaihua, and fell into a tight siege by the enemy. At the fiercest moment of the battle, he was the first to rush into the enemy's position, engage in hand-to-hand combat with the enemy, and capture several hills in a row. During the fierce battle, he was unfortunately shot and killed. After his death, the Nationalist Government posthumously awarded him the rank of Army Lieutenant General. In recognition of his patriotism and dedication, the People's Republic of China and the Ministry of Civil Affairs posthumously recognized him as a revolutionary martyr in 1983.

Zheng Keji: During the Anti-Japanese War, he was the colonel commander of the 725th Regiment of the 141st Division of the Ninth Theater. On September 27, 1938, he was ordered to lead his troops to assist the friendly forces at Qilinfeng in northern Jiangxi to fight the Japanese army. He commanded the whole regiment to charge bravely and attack the enemy's side fiercely. A fierce battle broke out near Fengyu Pavilion. The position was lost and recovered several times, which turned into a tug-of-war. He ordered a general attack and fought fiercely for three hours. He took the lead and fought tenaciously, finally repelling the enemy. Unfortunately, he was shot and died on the way to victory.

Zheng Shaoyu: (1911-1942) graduated from Hangzhou Lanqiao Aviation School in 1934, ranking third in total score. He ranked first in flying skills and stayed in school as a coach. He was promoted to group captain in 1939. During his two years as group captain, the Army shot down more than 40 enemy planes. Achieving world-class air combat is an example of defeating more with less. After graduating in early 1942, he served as chief of staff of the Flying Corps, and was soon promoted to deputy commander-in-chief of the Sino-US Air Force Joint Command (with the United States as commander). In March, he went to India to pick up a new American aircraft and died in an explosion after takeoff. After his death, his hometown established In Shaoyu Township, a monument to Shaoyu is erected and commemorated every year. On November 27, 1981, the People's Government of Qu County recognized him as a revolutionary martyr.

Zheng Cuilan: (1926-May 1946). In Fangcheng County. On June 14, 1945, the Fangcheng County Party organized an anti-Japanese armed uprising and established the "Qinfang Overseas Chinese Anti-Japanese Guerrilla Force". She entered Haining Province in Vietnam to fight against the Japanese invaders and was arrested twice. Unyielding.

In 1946, she was one of the leaders of the political work team at the battalion headquarters, and later changed to the women's team leader. Unfortunately, he died in Liuping in May of the same year.