Qi Xie
He was a remarkable figure in the Han Dynasty. He was named Bian Linhou and was prominent for many years. His title was passed down for seven generations.
Qi Gun
Zi Gongwen, a native of Yanguan, Wu County (now Jiangsu Province) during the Southern and Northern Dynasties. Zu Xian, Qi gave the matter. Father Ba, Liang Linhe's soldiers in the palace joined the army. He was young and smart. He traveled to Kyoto to study and received the "Three Rites" from Liu Wenshao, Guozi's assistant teacher. In one or two years, he made some preparations for great righteousness. In addition to the history of wine worship in Yangzhou. Looking for a doctor of Taixue. Liang Jianwen was in the East Palace and summoned Qi Gun to give a lecture. He was looking for a member of the Sanqi Shilang to be removed from the service, and he was also moved to a Sanqi permanent service member. Still serving as an assistant to the Imperial Academy, he joined the army in addition to recording affairs in the palace of Shixing, the central defender. He died in the thirteenth year of Taijian at the age of sixty-three. Qi Gun wrote "The Book of Three Rites and Righteousnesses" during the Liang Dynasty, which was lost during the chaos. He wrote forty volumes of "The Book of Rites and Righteousness" and circulated in the world.
Qi Zhong
A painter of the Song Dynasty, a candidate at the Academy of Painting. The level of the mountain in the painting is quite impressive, and he often inscribes his name on the painting with his backhand.
Mrs. Qi
The favored concubine of Emperor Gaozu of the Han Dynasty, so she is also called Qi Ji. She was a native of Heze, Shandong, and gave birth to King Zhao Ruyi. Emperor Gaozu repeatedly tried to establish him as the crown prince, but to no avail. When Emperor Gaozu died, Empress Lu poisoned the King of Zhao. She killed Mrs. Qi, removed her ears, eyes, hands and feet, and placed her in the toilet, calling her a "human pig".
Qi Xiaoyao
A native of Nangong (female) in Jizhou in the Tang Dynasty. Legend has it that when he was a young boy who was fond of Taoism, his father taught Xiaoyao a lesson from his daughter. Xiaoyao said, "This is an ordinary person's business." So he took the Immortal Sutra of Laozi and recited it. He is more than 20 years old, suitable for Kuai Xun, the same city. Not engaged in worldly affairs, but living alone in a room, fasting, meditating, and composing songs. People think they are monsters. One night, I heard someone talking in the room. Three days later, I suddenly heard the sound of the house cracking like thunder. Looking up to the sky, Xiaoyao and the immortals were all in the clouds, and heard the farewell words one after another. Everyone watching is amazed.
Qi Tongwen
The Gaoping School founded by Qi Tongwen and Fan Zhongyan in the early Northern Song Dynasty. Qi Tongwen's parents died when he was young, and his grandmother took him to live with his grandfather. When he came to the school, he saw the "Book of Rites" and recited it. Yang Cong was very surprised and took him in as his disciple. Within a year, he finished reciting the Five Classics and soon became famous far and near. At the time of the chaos at the end of the Jin Dynasty, he was determined to be an official and wanted to see the world unified, so he named himself Tongwen. Later, under the command of General Zhao Zhi, he built a house and gathered disciples, and gave lectures in Yanyang (now Shangqiu, Henan Province). People who wanted to learn came from thousands of miles away, and there was an endless stream. Fan Zhongyan of Gaoping also became famous and studied under him, and then taught apprentices and passed on his profession. His studies became more prosperous and the Gaoping School was formed.
Qi Wenxiu
A painter of the Song Dynasty, he was good at painting water and was known as a famous water painter in history. The painting "Qingji River Irrigation" is a painting with a stroke length of five feet, starting from the edge and running through the waves, without losing the order.
Qi Jiguang
Qi Jiguang (Jiajing 7th year 1528 - Wanli 15th year 1587) was a native of Dingyuan (now the Shandong Peninsula). The courtesy name was Yuanjing, his nickname was Nantang, and later his name was Mengzhu. An outstanding military strategist and national hero of the Ming Dynasty. His ancestor was Qi Xiang, the founding general of the Ming Dynasty. He served as a personal soldier of Zhu Yuanzhang. He finally died of illness in the 14th year of Hongwu (1381) and was awarded the title of hereditary Mingwei General.
Qi Yanling
After passing the annual tribute examination during the Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty, he was appointed magistrate of Pinggu County, Jizhou, Shuntian Prefecture. After serving for many years, he was upright and considerate of the people, and was later promoted to the magistrate of Jizhou. In July of the forty-third year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty (1615), a strong man named Zhang Cha from Jizhou broke into the Ciqing Palace of Prince Chang Luo with a big wooden stick. He injured many gatekeepers and was arrested and brought to justice. . Liu Tingyuan, the censor who inspected the imperial city, reported to the emperor that Zhang Cha was "mad", and thus there was a "case of attack". Qi Yanling was highly respected and praised by the people of Jizhou for his proper handling of the matter.
Qi Shuhan
My childhood name is Yufang. A native of Shangyu, Zhejiang Province. He went to the United States to study and studied English literature at Stanford University in California. After returning to China after graduation, he successively taught at Shanghai Tower University and Anhui University, where he served as the director of the Department of Foreign Languages ??and Literature, and since the 16th year of the Republic of China (1927), he served as the dean of the School of Liberal Arts and director of the Department of Foreign Languages ??and Literatures of Jinan University. After the victory of the Anti-Japanese War, he went to Zhejiang University to teach and also served as acting director of the Department of Foreign Languages. After the founding of the People's Republic of China, he served as professor of the Department of Foreign Languages ??and Literatures at Fudan University in Shanghai from 1953 onwards. He is the author of "Shakespeare and Hamlet". He has translated Fielding's "Tom Jones Chong" (joint translation manuscript), and his manuscripts include "On Tang Xianzu and (The Peony Pavilion)", "Notes on Reading (Dream of Red Mansions)", "Shakespeare" "Trial Translation of Sonnets" and so on.
Qi Qinglong
A famous contemporary calligrapher. He once served as the chairman of the Huai'an Calligraphy Association and now moved to Nanjing. His Wei stele regular script is quite outstanding. A self-taught calligrapher, he is currently the vice chairman of the Anhui Provincial Calligraphers Association. His calligraphy is inspired by Wang Duo and Fu Shan's grandeur and clumsiness.
Qi Xianchu
Qi Xianchu (1918-1991) was a native of Shangcheng County, Henan Province. Joined the Chinese Workers' and Peasants' Red Army in 1931. Joined the Communist Party of China in 1935.
During the Agrarian Revolutionary War, he joined the Anhui Independent Regiment in 1931 and was later incorporated into the 73rd Division of the 25th Red Army and served as the deputy platoon leader of the 223rd Regiment. He successively participated in the second to fifth counter-campaigns against "encirclement and suppression" and the Long March in the Hubei-Henan-Anhui Soviet Area. In 1936, he served as a staff member of the Security Bureau of the 15th Red Army Corps and a special commissioner of the team directly under the 73rd Division.
During the Anti-Japanese War, he served as the special commissioner of the 677th regiment and battalion of the 344th brigade of the 115th division of the Eighth Route Army and the security section chief of the regiment political department. In 1940, he served as a member of the 18th Army Inspection Group. In 1942, he was appointed as the Chief of the Security Section of the Political Department of the 8th Military Division of the Hebei-Shandong-Henan Military Region, and in 1945 he was appointed as the Political Commissar of the 7th Regiment. Participated in the battle of Pingxingguan and the Hundred Regiments Battle.
During the War of Liberation, the headquarters was reorganized into the 1st Column, 1st Brigade and 1st Regiment of the Hebei-Shandong-Henan Field Army, and he served as the political commissar of the regiment. After participating in the Zhangjiakou battle in 1946, he was transferred to the Shanxi-Hebei-Luyu Military Region and went south to Puyang to block the Kuomintang's New 5th Army. In 1947, he participated in the Battle of Northern Henan and the battles of Yuncheng, Liuyingji, and Yangshan. After advancing into the Dabie Mountains, they fought with the enemy at Tongbai Mountain. In 1948, he participated in the battles of Zhengzhou, Kaifeng and Huaihai. In 1949, he served as deputy political commissar of the 48th Division of the 16th Army and deputy political commissar of the Military Camp School, and participated in the Battle of Crossing the River.
After the founding of the People's Republic of China, he served as the director of the cadre department of the 16th Army of the Chinese People's Liberation Army, the political commissar of the 186th Division, and the political commissar of the 101st Artillery Division of the Chinese People's Liberation Army in 1951, and participated in the War to Resist U.S. Aggression and Aid Korea. After returning to China, he served as political commissar of the 101st Anti-aircraft Artillery Division of the Chinese People's Liberation Army. After 1959, he served as director of the Political Department of the 2nd Air Force, deputy director of the Political Department of the Air Force and political commissar of the Logistics Department of the Shenyang Military Region. In 1966, he served as deputy political commissar of the Air Force Logistics Department and political commissar of the Construction Department.
He was awarded the rank of colonel in 1955 and promoted to the rank of major general in 1964. Won the second-level August 1st Medal, the second-level Medal of Independence and Freedom, and the second-level Medal of Liberation. In July 1988, he was awarded the first-class Red Star Meritorious Medal of Merit by the Chinese People's Liberation Army by the Central Military Commission. He died of illness on March 9, 1991, at the age of 73.
Qi Wei
Qi Wei: Born on October 26, 1984 in Chengdu, Sichuan, Chinese actress and singer. In 2006, he made his debut by participating in Shanghai Oriental TV's "My Style, My Show" talent show. In the same year, he formed a group with Yuan Chengjie, "Men and Women", and became famous in the music industry with the song "No. 18 on the Bund". In August 2011, he signed a contract with Haidie Music and released his first solo EP "If Love Forgot" in the same year. In 2012, he participated in the TV series "My Affordable Man" and "Fairytale Half". In January 2013, the second EP "L To V Secret" was released; in July, she won the Most Popular Actress at the Asian Idol Festival. In 2014, she starred in the movie "My Broadcasting Girlfriend".
Qi Ji
Qi Ji, born on December 30, 1982 in Shahekou District, Dalian City, Liaoning Province, is an actor from Mainland China and graduated from the Performance Department of Beijing Film Academy in 2001. In 2011, he participated in the inspirational comedy love movie "Hedong Lion Roar 2". In 2012, he participated in the movie "Big Shanghai". In 2014, he starred in the first domestic nursing-themed TV series "Angel's Smile" produced by Beijing Huanya Media Co., Ltd.; he participated in the TV series "The Gorgeous Adventures of Jinxiuyuan", playing the role of Takichi Maeda; in March, he starred in the costume drama starring Qi Ji The romantic inspirational legendary drama "The Wrong Mandarin Duck" has come to an end. Starring in the urban emotional drama "Shenzhen Sharing", it will be broadcast at the Golden Eagle Private Theater of Hunan Satellite TV on July 21.