Chu Suiliang (596-658) was a minister and calligrapher in the early Tang Dynasty. Originally from Yangzhai, Henan (now Yuxian, Henan), he moved south to Qiantang, Hangzhou (now west of Hangzhou, Zhejiang) in the late Jin Dynasty. He is proficient in literature and history and is good at calligraphy. He was recommended by Wei Zhi as a good book to Emperor Taizong and was appreciated. He later served as a doctor's consultant. He advised Taizong to suspend meditation and put forward many positive suggestions on state affairs. In the 17th year of Zhenguan (643), Prince Chenggan was abolished for murdering Wang Wei Taiwan, so Sui Liang and Sun Chang Wuji persuaded Taizong to appoint his ninth son, King Li Zhi of Jin, as Prince (that is, Tang Gaozong). The following year, Sui Liang was appointed assistant minister of Huangmen and participated in the state affairs. When Emperor Taizong planned an expedition to Koguryo, he held different opinions, especially against Emperor Taizong's personal expedition. Twenty-two years for the secretariat, twenty-three years, Taizong died, called and mowgli as life minister. The emperor wanted to abolish the queen and make Zhao Yi (namely, Wu Zetian) the queen. He strongly opposed the abolition of legislation, so he was demoted as the secretariat of Tanzhou, and later as the secretariat of Aizhou (now Vietnam Qinghua). In the third year of Xianqing (658), he died anywhere. Chu Suiliang, Ou Yangxun, Yu Shinan and Xue Qi were four great calligraphers in the early Tang Dynasty. His calligraphy works handed down from generation to generation include Preface to Tang Sanzang, Biography of Yique Buddhist Shrine, Monument to Master Meng, Square Monument, and Preface to the Wild Goose Pagoda. , ink for Ni Kuanzan.
Chu Qi, whose name is Wu Liang, is a descendant of Chu. General Anton was appointed in the Jin Dynasty, and later moved to Qu 'a (Xizhuang Village, Lizhuang). Chu Qi became the ancestor of Chu surname in Danyang, Jiangsu.
I only know this one.