Yang Zhi: Doctor Guanglu of the Later Wei Dynasty, he was the sixth-generation grandson of Yang Xiu, a regular attendant of Sanqi in the Jin Dynasty. After Yang Xiu, he served as prime minister for generations.
Yang Kan: The military advisor general of the Liang Dynasty. His father Yang Zhi once pretended to be the general of Long Xiang. Therefore, there is a couplet that says: Six generations of virtuous ministers, one general and two generals.
Yang Xin: a calligrapher of the Southern Song Dynasty, a native of Nancheng, Taishan (now southwest of Fei County, Shandong Province). He once learned calligraphy from Wang Xianzhi. Shen Yue, a famous historian of the Liang Dynasty, said that he was "good at official script, and after presenting it, he could stand alone."
Yang Wei: During the reign of Emperor An of the Han Dynasty, he was the Sili Xiaowei; his son, Ru, was Taichang during the reign of Emperor Huan.
Yangxu: courtesy name Juzu (141-189), a famous minister during the reign of Emperor Ling of the Eastern Han Dynasty, and a successive official as Nanyang Prefect. He was honest in government, and his refusal to pay bribes by hanging a fish is known as a legend. The idiom "the sheep hangs over the fish" is very popular, and the story of honesty and integrity has been popular for a long time. During the Han Dynasty, Yang Xu served as the prefect of Nanyang and hung the fish offered by his subordinates in the courtyard to show his integrity. Xu Ji, a poet of the Song Dynasty, praised: "The lover's master sets up a new bed, and the prefect of Qing Dynasty hangs the fish in the old place." Among Yangxu's three sons, the eldest son Mi is the prefect of Jingzhao; the second son is the prefect of Shangdang; the third son Dan is the official Too often. Yangxu also had a close relationship with the Sima family of Cao Wei's powerful ministers.
Yang Zhi: When serving as the governor of Jizhou, he punished corrupt officials and governed the country with dignity. He was the leader of the Qing Dynasty in the late Han Dynasty. Because of his frugal life, he was respected by the scholars as "the descendant of the poor sheep in the world" and looked up to him as "the descendant of the poor sheep in the world". Taishan Beidou".
Yang Hu: Yang Hu (221-278), named Shuzi, was a native of Taishan, Qingzhou (now Yangliu, Xintai, Shandong). He was a famous strategist, military strategist and politician in the Western Jin Dynasty. When the official reaches Shangshu, his right servant shoots. He participated in the military policy planning of Ping Wu. During his time as the governor of Jingzhou, he was very popular among the people near and far. Usually he wears light fur and wears no armor. He was in confrontation with the general Lu Kang of Soochow, but he was able to uphold faith and cultivate virtue, and he was gentle with the people of Wu. He returned the prey (birds and animals) that he had captured across the territory, and even delivered medicine to the opponent's guard Lu Kang, earning him the reputation of "How can there be a poisonous uncle like Yang Shuzi"? He sat in Xiangyang for ten years, opened up farmland, stored military rations, and made full preparations to conquer Wu. Then he entered the court to lay out the plan to conquer Wu, and recommended Du Yu to replace him. After that, Du Yu built buildings and ships and successfully conquered Wu in one fell swoop. When Yang Hu died of illness, people near and far mourned, and the border guards of Wu State also wept. When he was guarding Xiangyang, he often climbed Gangshan Mountain. After his death, people built temples and erected monuments there. Everyone who looked at the monument shed tears. It was called the "Tears Monument" or the "Sheep Monument". The term "Sheep Monument" still refers to the reputation of "officials with moral integrity".
Yang Tan: A famous scholar in the Eastern Jin Dynasty, a native of Mount Tai (now Shandong Province), and the nephew of the minister Xie An. During the Battle of Feishui, Xie An sent his nephew Xie Xuan with 80,000 elite troops to defeat the former Qin army of 900,000, which shocked the world. After Xie An's death, Yang Tan stopped having fun for many years and became depressed and never passed Xizhou Road (the recreation area of ??Xie An's former residence) for the rest of his life. One day, Yang Tan was very drunk after drinking. Unknowingly, he passed by a certain place and felt that he had seen it before. Asked about the left and right, he was informed that this was the Xizhou Gate. Yangtan felt sad and mournful. He knocked on the door with his horsewhip and recited Cao Zhi's poem "Live in a luxurious house, and be buried in a scattered hill", and returned crying. Later generations felt his sincerity and adopted it into historical records. As a result, Yang Tan became famous for a while. Since then, "Xizhou Feeling Old" has become a synonym for people to remember the deceased.
Yang Xianrong: The former empress of Emperor Hui of Zhao and Jin Dynasties. After the fall of Luoyang, she was killed by Liu Yao and became the empress. She is the only woman in Chinese history who was a queen in two different dynasties. He gave birth to three sons, all of whom were famous.
Yang Gong: A famous person in the Han Dynasty, he once set up a sanatorium for three years to facilitate pedestrians. One day, I met a man drinking. He took out a liter of stones from his arms and said to the Yang Gong: "If you plant this stone, you can get beautiful jade and a beautiful wife." The Yang Gong planted the stones, and sure enough, Grow jade. Mrs. Xu, a neighbor, had a very beautiful daughter who was not engaged because she had to ask for a pair of white jade stones as a gift. When the Yang Gong found out, he knelt down to the place where the stones were planted to dig. Sure enough, I got five pairs of white jade, which were sent to the Xu family happily. Xu married her as soon as they met. After getting married, she gave birth to 10 sons, all of whom were very talented. Yang Gong later became prime minister.
Yangjiao Ai: In the Spring and Autumn Period, a native of Yan State was friends with Zuo Botao from the same town. Hearing that the King of Chu was recruiting talents, the two went there together. It was the winter season on the way, with rain and snow, making us hungry and cold. Zuo Botao had a premonition that the two of them would die due to hunger and cold, so he decided to sacrifice himself to save his friends. So he took off his cold clothes and food and gave it to Yang Jiao'ai, and ordered him to continue on the road, while he stayed behind. Finally, he died of cold and hunger in an empty tree. Yangjiao'ai went through all kinds of hardships to reach the state of Chu, where he became a doctor. After he became famous, he made a special trip to revisit the place where they broke up. Qishu found Zuo Botao's body. After the funeral, he committed suicide to sacrifice his friendship. This showed that he was not seeking fame and abandoning his friend in need, but that he had expectations. The classic novel "The Miracles of Modern and Ancient Times" has a chapter about "The ram's horns sacrificed their lives in mourning". The narrative plot is somewhat fictitious, but it proves that the ancient books are not purely groundless. The "Chinese Names Dictionary" has the deeds of Yang and Zuo included in the entries.
Yang Huiyu is the wife of Sima Shi; the daughter of Yang (the king of Pingyang Township) and her husband Wang Su is the wife of Sima Zhao and the mother of Sima Yan. In the replacement of the Wei Dynasty by the Sima clan, Yang Hu, Yang Xiu and others made great contributions. After the Jin Dynasty, the Yang family was "very favored".
Complex surname
Yang Tochichi: A lieutenant in the Jin Kingdom during the Spring and Autumn Period, the eldest son of Yang Tongue. He was called "Tongtan Bohua" at that time. Confucius said: "If a country has Taoism, its words are enough to prosper; if a country has no Taoism, its silence is enough to tolerate it, which is what Tongtan Bohua did." After he died, Confucius sighed and said: "Tongtan Bohua has not died, and the world is settled. .
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Yangtongue: In the Spring and Autumn Period, a sage from the Jin Kingdom was the second son of Yangtongue. He was knowledgeable and well-informed, and was able to benefit the country with courtesy. Confucius called him "Yi Zhi".
Yang Xuzhi: A native of Taishan in the Southern Song Dynasty, he was one of Xie Lingyun's four friends along with Xun Yong, He Changyu and Xie Huilian. He often wrote articles and visited the mountains and rivers, and became famous for a while.
Yang Keli: an official in the Ming Dynasty, born in Ruyang, Henan Province. His courtesy name was Ziyu and his name was Songyuan. He once formulated the "Salt Law Regulations" and became a powerful official. He was demoted to the Dali Council after his death. Xiangxian Temple. His works include "Zhuoying Pavilion Collection", "Zhongtai Sanshu", "Junzhou Poetry Volume", "Ruiyang Diary", "Yangshi Jiacheng" and so on.