Jing Yang: A general of Chu during the Warring States Period. Qi, Wei, and Han attacked Yan, and Yan sent the crown prince to Chu for help. The king of Chu ordered Jingyang to be his general to rescue Yan. Jingyang did not go to Yan, but moved to the hills of Wei, and took them to the Song Dynasty. The three kingdoms were frightened, so they stopped their troops, and the Yan Kingdom was able to relieve the siege. Jingyang's strategy was recorded in "Warring States Policy". Jing Dan: A native of Yueyang (now Lintong, Shaanxi Province), he was one of the "Twenty Generals" of Yuntai during the reign of Emperor Guangwu of the Han Dynasty. Able in literature and martial arts, but good in knowledge. He was also very strategic. He defeated Wang Lang and others for Emperor Jiaowu, and defeated five schools in Yueyang with Wu Han and others. His military exploits were outstanding and he was named Marquis of Yueyang. It is said that when he was conferring a title, Emperor Guangwu once said to him: "Wealth and honor are like traveling at night to return to the hometown, so I granted you the title of Qing Er. This shows the importance of Emperor Guangwu." Jing Huan: A native of the Northern Song Dynasty, Zeng Guanbaishi of Bizhou The county magistrate. He was engaged in calligraphy and painting in his early years and was a close friend of Hanlin scholar Ouyang Jiong. One day they went on a horseback ride to Yingtian Temple. On the right side of the wall, they painted a picture of the Heavenly King facing the Bohai Sea on the left. After watching the painting, he wrote a song to record the incident. Later, the monk Menggui, who was good at cursive calligraphy, came to the temple again, and people asked him to inscribe the calligraphy, painting and song on the corridor wall. After hearing the news, people from the city came to see it. The temple was crowded and the roads were blocked for a while. People in Chengdu called it "Yingtian's Three Wonders". Jing Yanguang: Zi. Hangchuan (892-947) was a native of Shanzhou in the Later Jin Dynasty. During the reign of Emperor Gaozu, he was the commander of both the army and the horse army. When the ministers proposed to the Khitan, they asked him to declare their vassal status. Responsible for the Jin. Yanguang said to the Khitan envoy: "The Jin Dynasty has 100,000 swords. If you want to fight, you will come. In the future, your grandson will make fun of the world." Later, the Khitan invaded, and Yanguang closed the wall and refused to come out. As Yin of Henan, he was about to arrive in Yanguang, but he failed to lead and was arrested. However, he committed suicide and died at the age of 55. Jing Tingbin: No. Shangqing (1861-1902). , the leader of the peasant uprising in the late Qing Dynasty, a native of Dongtiao Village, Guangzong (now part of Hebei Province). After the defeat of the Boxer Rebellion, he led the farmers in his hometown to continue the struggle against imperialism, and the people nearby responded in large numbers at Xiatou Temple in Julu County. Claiming to be the "Grand Marshal of the Dragon Regiment", he raised the banner of "forcing the people to rebel" and "wiping out the foreign countries". The rebel army was organized into camps with the characters of gold, wood, water, fire, earth and Chinese. Initially, there were only two to three thousand people. After entering Guangzhi Village in Guangzong County in April, people from all over the country responded, and the team quickly expanded to 30,000 to 40,000 people. After the uprising failed, he was captured and sacrificed. Jing Younan: His first name was Yanzhao, and he changed his name to Changji, with the courtesy name Younan. A native of Taizhou, Jiangsu Province. He has been engaged in education throughout his life. He is the author of "Collected Philosophical Essays", "New Theory of Philosophy", "New Theory of Moral Philosophy", and "New Exploration of Principles of Philosophy". He has translated "Selected Dialogues of Plato" and "Wen Kai". "The Principles of Side's Literary Criticism" and so on. In addition, there are also famous figures in Jing Dynasty: during the Warring States Period, there were generals Jing Cui and Jing Yang of Chu. At the end of Qin Dynasty, Chen Sheng revolted and established Ju, a descendant of the new Chu king, as the king of Chu. In the Eastern Han Dynasty, there was a Confucian scholar Jing Luan. There were also Jing Yanguang, the prime minister in the later Zhou Dynasty, Jing Qing, the imperial censor, and Jing Fang, the Linzhang magistrate, in the Qing Dynasty, and Jing Xingping, a calligrapher and scholar in the Qing Dynasty.