Wang Jian, whose birth and death dates are unknown, was born in Pinyang Dongxiang (now northeast of Fuping County, Shaanxi Province). He was an outstanding military strategist in the Qin Dynasty and another famous general in the Qin State after Bai Qi. His son Wang Ben played a great role in assisting Qin Shihuang in the war to unify the six kingdoms. Except for Han, the other five kingdoms were destroyed by Wang Jian and his son. In the twenty-sixth year of the First Emperor of Qin, the Qin Dynasty unified China. History books say that "the Wang family and the Meng family made more contributions, and their names were given to later generations." ("Historical Records·Biography of Wang Jian Baiqi")
Wang Zhaojun (BC Mid-1st century) Hanping envoy, one of the four beauties in Chinese history.
Wang Mang (45 BC ~ 23 AD): The founder of the new dynasty, reigned from 8 AD to 23 AD.
Wang Chong (27 AD ~ about 96 AD) was a philosopher of the Eastern Han Dynasty.
Wang Hao: No. Liang Gai, a general of the Qin State at the end of the Warring States Period. He was initially overshadowed by the war god Bai Qi. Bai Qi did not achieve great achievements after his death. However, Wang Hao experienced three generations of Qin kings and became the leader of the Qin Dynasty. A senior general of the country, he fought alternately with the tomb of King Meng Ao. In the second year of the First Emperor's reign, Wang Ao died.
In the largest battle of the Warring States Period, the Battle of Changping, the commander-in-chief of the Qin Army in the early and late stages was Wang Lu, a veteran of the Qin Army.
You can get a glimpse of Wang Lu's style from the article "The Unparalleled Soul of the Warring States Period: Changping".
Wang Fu (ca. 85~162): a thinker of the Eastern Han Dynasty.
Wang Can (177-217), courtesy name Zhongxuan, was born in Gaoping, Shanyang (now Zoucheng, Shandong). He was a famous writer in the late Eastern Han Dynasty and one of the "Seven Sons of Jian'an". Because of his outstanding literary talent, he was called the "Crown of the Seven Sons". He first served as an official in Liu Biao and later returned to Cao Cao.
Wang Shuhe (201-280): a famous medical scientist and medical book compiler during the Wei and Jin Dynasties.
Wang Xizhi (321~379, one work 303~361): a native of Linyi, Shandong Province, a great calligrapher of the Eastern Jin Dynasty. His son Wang Xianzhi is also a famous calligrapher.
Wang Meng (325~375 AD): Fu Jian’s prime minister during the Sixteen Kingdoms period.