Xue Ju
A native of Fenyin, Hedong (now Wanrong, Shanxi Province), he and his son Renguo raised an army in the third year of Daye of the Sui Dynasty (617 AD) and claimed to be the overlord of the Western Qin Dynasty. According to the land of Longxi, he led a crowd of 300,000. He soon proclaimed himself emperor and moved his capital to Tianshui. Later, his son succeeded to the throne and was defeated and surrendered to Tang Dynasty.
Xue Ji
A native of Fenyin in Puzhou, a minister, calligrapher and painter of the Tang Dynasty. He once served as an official, Taibao of the Crown Prince, and Minister of the Ministry of Rites. He is good at painting figures, birds and animals, and his painting of cranes is particularly vivid, which was regarded as a masterpiece at that time. His calligraphy is also known as one of the "Four Great Masters of the Early Tang Dynasty" along with Ouyang Xun, Yu Shinan and Chu Suiliang.
He was able to write poems at the age of 18, had a good understanding of music and rhythm, and had many talents. His reputation soon spread. Her father died young and she became a singing prostitute. He is good at singing, dancing, and writing poetry. He once created a small crimson paper to write poems, and was known as Xue Tao Jian. The Ming Dynasty compiled "Xue Tao's Poems".
Xue Xue
Zhi Shengbai, a native of Wuxian County (now Suzhou, Jiangsu Province), was a medical scientist in the Qing Dynasty. His medical skills were as famous as those of Ye Tianshi from the same county, and each had his own experience. His main works include 6 volumes of "The Original Purpose of Medical Classics" and so on. "Treatise on Dampness and Heat" is his masterpiece of exploration and research on damp-heat diseases. It is full of insights and has no more than ten thousand words. However, for damp-heat diseases, "the severity and severity of damp-heat diseases can be felt, and the treatment of damp-heat diseases can be treated sequentially, with detailed analysis and thorough analysis." His Treatise on Dampness and Heat and Ye Gui's Treatise on Warmth and Heat can be said to be companion volumes elucidating damp-heat and warm-heat diseases.
Xue Daoheng
Poet of Sui Dynasty. The courtesy name Xuanqing (540-609) was from Fenyin, Hedong (now Wanrong, Shanxi Province). He served in the Northern Qi Dynasty and Northern Zhou Dynasty. After the establishment of the Sui Dynasty, he was appointed as the Minister of Internal Affairs and the Third Division of Yitong of Kaifu. During the reign of Emperor Yang, he became the governor of Fanzhou and became the official of Sili. Later he was killed by Emperor Yang. Xue Daoheng was young and lonely and eager to learn. When he was 13 years old, he wrote "Ode to Chinese Overseas Chinese", which was quite thoughtful and surprising to everyone who saw it. During the Wuping period of the Northern Qi Dynasty, Fu Wei, the Chen envoy of the Southern Dynasty, was received as host and guest. He gave the poem fifty rhymes, and Dao balanced it, which was praised by the north and the south. Wei Shou, a famous literati at that time, said: "Fu Yi said that he throws earthworms into fish ears." He is as famous as Lu Sidao and has the highest artistic achievement among the poets of the Sui Dynasty. A collection of 30 volumes has been lost. There is now one volume of "Xue Sili Ji". "Poems of the Pre-Qin, Han, Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties" records more than 20 of his poems, and "The Complete Antiquity of Three Dynasties, Qin, Han, Three Kingdoms and Six Dynasties" records 8 of his essays. His deeds can be found in the original biography of Sui Shu and Northern History.
Xue Dading
A native of Fenyin, a good official in the Tang Dynasty, he once served as the governor of Cangzhou. He opened the Wudi Canal directly to the sea and was known as the governor of Dangjiao. Yong Huizhong was promoted to Shi, the governor-general of Xingjing.
Xue Li
(614-March 24, 683), courtesy name Rengui, Jiang
Xue Rengui
Longmen Prefecture (now Hejin, Shanxi Province, was a famous general in the Tang Dynasty. He was brave and good at fighting, good at riding and shooting. According to Taoism, he descended to earth as the White Tiger Star Lord. He marched eastward, "riding the enemy array in white clothes" and defeated Goryeo; he marched westward, "three arrows set the Tianshan Mountains" to suppress the Turks. It made a great contribution to consolidating the frontiers of the Tang Dynasty. The story of Xue Rengui is widely circulated among the people. Zhang Guobin, a dramatist of the Yuan Dynasty, wrote the drama "Xue Rengui Returns Home in Splendor". An unknown person in the Qing Dynasty wrote the popular novel "Xue Rengui's Conquest of the East" ("The Biography of Xue Family Mansion in the Tang Dynasty").
; The name of Jiedushi began from Xuena; Xuanzong was the general of Xuena Zuoyu Lin Army at that time.
Xue Yu
Wen Ru, a native of Baoding County, Hezhong Prefecture, Tang Dynasty, was a famous official in the mid-Tang Dynasty. "New Book of Tang: Biography of Xue Jue" says: "Strong and strict, aware of rule of law." It is proposed that when selecting officials, one should not also value literature when seeking good officials, but should take the sage's love for others as his heart. After his death, the imperial court abolished the imperial court and presented it to the Minister of Industry.
Xue Juzheng
Historian of the Northern Song Dynasty. Ziping (912-981), a native of Junyi (now Kaifeng, Henan Province), was a Jinshi in the Later Tang Dynasty during the Five Dynasties. He was an official in the Later Zhou Dynasty and became the minister of the Ministry of War. In the Song Dynasty, he became Sikong. He once supervised the compilation of national history. In the sixth year of Kaibao (973), he, Lu Duoxun, Hu Meng and others compiled and compiled the "Old History of the Five Dynasties", and the Jin Pingzhangshi was completed. He is the author of "Wenhui Collection" and so on.
Xue Shaopeng
A native of Chang'an, he was a calligrapher in the Song Dynasty and a master of Gongxing cursive script. It is as famous as Mi Fu and is known as "Mi Xue" in the world. [21]
Xue Xuan
A native of Hejin, Shanxi Province, a famous scholar and Neo-Confucianist in the Ming Dynasty. He was the right minister of the Ministry of Rites and a bachelor of the Hanlin Academy. He joined the cabinet to participate in the secrets of Henan.
He is the author of "Records of Reading", "Quotes on Politics", "Collected Works of Xue Wenqing", etc. [22]
Xue Haowen
A female painter in the Ming Dynasty, named Xue Wu, also known as Runniang, also known as Runqing, also known as Suqing, also known as Xuexu, Sujun, Wu (Jiangsu) A native of Suzhou, Jiangsu Province, she was a famous prostitute in Jinling (now Nanjing, Jiangsu Province) during the Wanli period (1573-1619). Her birth and death years are unknown. She is elegant in appearance, exquisite in poetry, calligraphy, piano, chess, and flute, and has particularly unique skills such as galloping, walking on ropes, and shooting missiles. She calls herself a "heroine". He is the author of the poetry collection "Nanyoucao". [23]
Xue Wenchao
Xue Wenchao has the courtesy name Changgang and the nickname Feicheng. He was born in Shuangxi Village, Pingnan County, Ningde City, Fujian Province in September of the 18th year of Qianlong's reign in the Qing Dynasty (1753). His father ran a tofu shop. He was diligent and conscientious and had good discipline over his children. Xue Wenchao has three brothers. He is the eldest. He was born with thick eyebrows and big eyes. He was active since he was a child, and he especially liked to use knives and sticks. In the 51st year of Qianlong's reign, Xue Wenchao was elected as Ningde Qianzong by the Ministry of War. In the 52nd year of Qianlong's reign, Xue Wenchao was summoned to Nantai Lingqianzong in Fuzhou for his military merits, and the garrison was soon promoted. In the fifty-third year of Qianlong's reign, Dutch invaders invaded Gaoshan, Dounan, Yunlin and other places in Taiwan. At this time, Xue Wenchao, who served as the garrison of Taiwan's middle camp, immediately dispatched troops and horses to attack the invaders. He took the lead and killed the enemy bravely, and the bandits were defeated.
Xue Yunsheng
A legal scholar in the late Qing Dynasty. The courtesy name is Keyou and the nickname is Yunjie. He is a native of Xi'an, Shaanxi Province. In the sixth year of Xianfeng in the Qing Dynasty (1856), he became a Jinshi and served as an official for 41 years. In addition to serving as a foreign official and minister of the Ministry of Rites, Industry and War for a total of only more than 10 years, he served in the Ministry of Punishment for the remaining 30 years, reaching the rank of Shangshu of the Ministry of Punishment. He was an honest official. In the dark political situation of the late Qing Dynasty and the corruption of the government, he presided over the Criminal Department. He had strict government regulations and was never tolerant of those who accepted bribes and betrayed the law. He enforced the law like a mountain, never flattered the powerful, and even dared to offend the Empress Dowager Cixi. He is good at analyzing difficult cases. During his tenure, he vindicated a large number of unjust cases and saved innocent people, which is praised by people. He is the author of "Reading Cases and Questions" and "Tang Ming Lv Compilation". [24]
Xue Fucheng
A native of Wuxi, Jiangsu Province, a diplomat and reformist of the Qing Dynasty, he once wrote "A Brief Discussion on Foreign Affairs" and advocated reform and reform. He has successively served as the inspector of Ningshaotai Road in Zhejiang and Hunan, and as the minister to Britain, France, Belgium and Italy. He praised Western constitutional monarchy, advocated the development of Chinese industry and commerce, and wrote "Ten Types of Complete Works of Yong". [25]
Xue Shiyu
The courtesy name is Weinong, the other is Shusheng, and his late name is Sangen Laonong. Anhui Quanjiao people. In the third year of Xianfeng (1853), he became a Jinshi. Participated in Li Hongzhang's military affairs and was awarded the title of Magistrate of Hangzhou. He also supervises the grain road, handles administrative affairs and inspects affairs on his behalf. He is the author of "Teng Xiang Guan Ji", with two kinds of lyrics: "Xihu Oar Sing" and "Jiang Zhou Ye Nai". After he was dismissed from office, he gave lectures at Chongwen Academy and attracted many visitors. In the seventh year of Guangxu's reign (1881), he served as the Quanjiao Observer. At that time, Xue Shiyu presided over the reconstruction of Zuiweng Pavilion and restored it to its original appearance. [26]
Xue Guangde
A classics scholar of the Western Han Dynasty. The courtesy name is Changqing, a native of Peijunxiang (now northwest of Suixi, Anhui). Yi Lu's "Poetry" professor, Pengcheng Gong Sheng and Wuyuan Gong She also studied from him. During the reign of Emperor Xuan, Xiao Wangzhi recommended him as a doctor and participated in Shiqu's lectures. Moved to remonstrate with officials and censors, dare to speak out. When Emperor Yuan wanted to control the ship, Guangde took off his hat and admonished him. He wanted to stain the wheel with blood, but the emperor stopped him. Later he resigned and returned home.
Xinwu Canbian", and updated Tong Shenggong's original work "Plum Blossom Spring". These two books were regarded as classics in the chess world by later generations, and an annotated version was published after liberation.
Xue Yue
A military general of the Chinese Kuomintang. The name is Boling. A native of Lechang, Guangdong. In his early years, he studied at Baoding Army Officer School. He once served as Commander of the Fifth Army of the National Revolutionary Army, Commander-in-Chief of the Sixth Route Army, Commander-in-Chief of the First Corps, Commander-in-Chief of the Ninth War Zone, Director of the Xuzhou "Appeasement Office", Chief of Staff of the Kuomintang Government, Chairman of the Guangdong Provincial Government and Chief of Defense of Hainan Commander and other positions. [27]
Xue Shaoqing
Xue Shaoqing (1910-1991) was born in Jianli County, Hubei Province. He joined the Communist Youth League of China in 1929 and transferred to the Communist Party of China in 1930. In 1931, he joined the Chinese Workers' and Peasants' Red Army. In 1955, he was awarded the rank of major general. Won the August 1st Medal of Level 2, the Medal of Independence and Freedom of Level 2, and the Medal of Liberation of Level 2. [28]
Xue Kezhong
Xue Kezhong (1914-1988) was a native of Hongdong County, Shanxi Province. After the September 18th Incident, he joined the Anti-Japanese Volunteer Army and participated in the student movement in 1934.
He graduated from the Senior Normal School in 1936, taught in Anze County Senior Primary School, and participated in the Sacrifice League. He joined the Communist Party of China in 1937 and joined the Shanxi Youth Anti-Enemy Death Team in 1938. He was awarded the rank of senior colonel in 1955 and promoted to the rank of major general in 1961. Won the Second-level Medal of Independence and Freedom and the First-level Medal of Liberation. Won the North Korean Flag Medal Level 2 and the North Korean Medal of Freedom and Independence Level 2. In July 1988, he was awarded the first-class Red Star Meritorious Medal of Honor by the Central Military Commission of the Chinese People's Liberation Army. [8]
Xue Jingzhi
Xue Jingzhi (1435-1508), whose courtesy name was Xiansi and whose name was Si'an. He was born with beautiful appearance, beautiful beard and beard, seven red moles on his abdomen, and the word "文" (文) on his left arm that was brought in during pregnancy, which was darkened into his skin. At the age of 5, he likes to study and does not play with children of the same age. He respects Confucianism and Taoism, and the villagers call him Taoism. The pagoda towers high into the sky, and the hometown of the three sages is full of talented people. In Xiaxue Village, Guandi Town, Linwei District, lies a famous figure in the history of Chinese philosophy. He is Xue Jingzhi, an important successor of Guanxi studies in the Ming Dynasty and known as the "Guanxi Confucius" in history.