Jiang Mian (1462-1532) was a native of Beiyu County in the Ming Dynasty (today's Beimen area of ??Quanzhou Town). He was smart and studious when he was young, and he became a master at the age of 15. In 1487, he and his brother Jiang Nong were awarded the title of Jinshi together. He successively served as a scholar of the Hanlin Academy, an editor, a minister of the Ministry of Rites, a minister of the Ministry of Household Affairs, a bachelor of Wenyuange, a bachelor of Wuyingdian, and a bachelor of Jinshendian. He was also named the crown prince and Taifu. (from Yipin).
Cao Xuecheng (1563-1608) was born in Tianxinpu, Jincaiwan Town. He was smart and studious at a young age. He passed the national examination at the age of 16 and won the Jinshi at the age of 20. During his tenure as county magistrate in Shishou, Hubei and Haining, Zhejiang, he was promoted to censor for his outstanding achievements in water conservancy projects.
Shu Hongzhi (1566-1594), a native of Beiyu, Quanzhou (today's Beimen area of ??Quanzhou Town), was the son of Shu Yinglong, the Minister of the Ming Dynasty. He was smart and talented when he was young, well-read, and had a photographic memory. Known as a child prodigy, he passed the national examination at the age of eighteen.
Shi Tao (1641-1718), whose surname was Zhu Ruoji and whose courtesy name was Shi Tao, was the tenth grandson of Zanyi, the king of Jingjiang in the Ming Dynasty. He was a monk at Xiangshan Temple in Quanzhou, with the names of Yuanji and Daoji, the monk of bitter melon, and the son of Dadizi. Little passengers, Lingding old man, Qingxiang old man, Blind Venerable, etc.
Xie Cilu (1661-1726) was a native of Qiaodu Village, Longshui Town. At the age of 20, he passed the imperial examination at the same time as his father and was appointed magistrate of Ganfen County (now Dongfang County, Hainan Province). In 715, Xie Ci's resume served as prefect of level, governor of Shandong, and censor of Youqiandu.
Xie Jishi (1689-1756) was a native of Qiaodu Village, Longshui Town. He was smart and diligent in his childhood. When he was 12 years old, he wrote the article "Guanfeng Zhiyi" on behalf of his father, and the academic officials marveled that he was a child prodigy. He was awarded the title of Yuan Dynasty at the age of 19, and became a Jinshi at the age of 23. He later served as a scholar and reviewer of the Hanlin Academy.
Jiang Liangqi (1723-1788) was a native of Shigang, Yongsui Township, and later moved to Caiwan. Jiang Liangqi became a Jinshi at the age of 28, and successively served as editor of the Hanlin Academy, editor of the National History Museum, Shaoqing of Honglu Temple and Taishi Temple, Secretary of General Affairs and History, and General Affairs Envoy.
Jiang Qixie (1795-1856) was a native of Longshui Village, Longshui Town. At the age of 21, he won the imperial examination and at the age of 27, he passed the imperial examination. He successively served as the magistrate of Dexing County, Huichang County, Yongfeng Prefecture, Nanchang Tongzhi, and Yanfa Road of Jiangxi Province. Later, he was promoted to Zhangde, Weihui, and Huaiqing Bingbei Road of Henan Province. His jurisdiction is on the north bank of the Yellow River.
Jiang Qiling (1816-1875), courtesy name Shenfu and Shiyue, was born in Longshui Village, Longshui Town, Quanzhou County today. In 1840, he was awarded the title of Jinshi Erjia. He has successively served as a scholar and editor of the Hanlin Academy, the prefect of Jiujiang, Hanzhong and Xi'an, the Sichuan Salt Tea Ceremony, the Imperial Academy, and the prefect of Shuntian.
Zhao Binglin (1876-1927) was an official in the late Qing Dynasty. His name is Zhuyuan and his title is Qingkong Jushi.
Wu Chundao, male, contemporary calligrapher (1932.12.13-1993.5.10), a native of Wenqiao, Quanzhou County, Guangxi, professor of the Art Department of Guangxi Normal University, director of the Chinese Department, Art Department, member of the Central Committee of the Democratic League , Director of the Chinese Calligraphers Association, Vice Chairman of the Guangxi Calligraphers Association.
Jiang Shuyu, female, is from Quanzhou County, Guangxi. Member of the Guangxi Branch of the Chinese Writers Association. Famous essayist in Guangxi.
Pan Wenbo, pen name: Guangpan, was born in Dongshan Yao Township, Quanzhou in October 1964. He is a postgraduate in culture, a member of the Chinese Writers Association, vice chairman of the Guilin Federation of Literary and Art Circles, fourth, sixth and seventh in Guangxi signed writer.
Jiang Qinhui (1952.10—), male, from Quanzhou, Guangxi. In 1996, he was rated as an outstanding expert in Guangxi, and in 1998 he enjoyed the special government allowance issued by the State Council.