Brief introduction of Luwan

Lu Wan (278-34 1), also known as (Mi Fei Landmaking Tong 1), was born in Wuxian County, Wu Jun (now Suzhou City, Jiangsu Province). During the Eastern Jin Dynasty, the gentry was an important official and calligrapher. He was born in Lujia, Wuxian County. He is the nephew of Lu Xun, the prime minister of Dongwu, the son of Lu Ying, the prime minister of Gaoping, and the brother of Lu Ye, the general of Wei. Lu was generous and elegant, and had a good reputation in his early years. Later, it was called a genus by Prime Minister Si Marui and invited by Wang Dunqiang as a long history. After the rebellion in Wang Dun was pacified, he successively served as assistant minister, official department minister and official department left servant. During the Soviet rebellion, he and his brother Lu Ye successfully persuaded the rebel generals to surrender to the rebels in Miyagi Garden City, and were later named Xingpingbo. In the sixth year of Xianhe (33 1 year), Lu Wan was promoted to minister and was highly valued by the imperial court. After the death of Wang Dao, Chi Jian and Yu Liang, Lu Wan was promoted to lieutenant and Shu Ren because of his fame. He was modest in his position and introduced the poor, many of whom benefited from it. In the seventh year of Xiankang (34 1), Lu Wan died at the age of sixty-four, and was given to Qiu and posthumous title Kang, hence the name "Qiu Lu". Lu Wanshan's calligraphy, especially his long scrolls, is included in Xuanhe Pu Shu.