Celebrities of the Fan family in past dynasties
Ancient times
Spring and Autumn and Warring States periods
Fan Wuzi Fan Hui (Scholar Society)
Fan Zhao's son Fan Jishe (who got along well with the Zhonghang family and got married to each other). During the reign of Duke Dinggong of Jin Dynasty, he helped the Zhonghang family to attack the Zhao family. However, he was defeated by the Zhi family and other four ministers and fled to Qi.
Fan Li (536 BC - 448 BC), also known as Fan Bo, Di Yi Zipi and Tao Zhugong, was a famous statesman, military strategist and strategist of the Yue State in the late Spring and Autumn Period. Family. He was proficient in strategy and resourceful. He was worshiped as a doctor and became a general.
Fan Ju (formerly? - 255 BC), also known as Fan Qie, was born in Wei (now Kaifeng, Henan) during the Warring States Period. Politician and military strategist. In 266 BC, he was appointed Prime Minister of Qin and was granted the title of Marquis of Ying (now Baofeng, Henan Province).
Qin and Han Dynasties
Fan Zeng (277 BC - 204 BC), a native of Tongcheng, Anhui Province. He was a famous minister, politician and strategist of the late Qin Dynasty (221 BC - 206 BC), the overlord Xiang Yu's chief adviser. He is called "Yafu".
His birth and death dates are to be determined. He was born in Shanyang Township and was a famous scholar in the Eastern Han Dynasty. He served as the governor of Jingzhou and the governor of Lujiang.
Fan Dan (112-185), also known as Fan Ran, was born in Huang County, Chenliuwai (now Qixian County, Henan Province). He was a famous scholar in the Eastern Han Dynasty and was a model of honest officials in ancient China. "Fan Shiyun is born in the dust, Fan Laiwu is the fish in the cauldron" refers to Fan Dan, who was given the posthumous title of "Mr. Chastity" after his death.
Fan Pang (137-169), also known as Meng Bo, conquered the Qiang people in Runan (now Yancheng, Henan). A famous scholar leader in the late Eastern Han Dynasty.
Fan Mingyou (years of birth and death are to be determined) was the son-in-law of Huo Guang. He was first named Zhonglang General and was named the successor of Emperor Xuan. Fan Mingyou was granted the title of Marquis of Guannei.
Fan Qian (?-65), born in Peiguo (now Suixi County, Anhui Province), was a minister of the Eastern Han Dynasty.
< p>Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern DynastiesFan Dio (year of birth and death to be determined), courtesy name Yanchang, was a native of Shunyang, Nanyang. He served as the governor of Feng Yi and served as the governor of Shaofu. He was also appointed as the governor of Liangzhou and then transferred to Yongzhou. Governor, Fan Changsheng Fan Changsheng
Fan Changsheng (218-318), also known as Yanjiu, or Mingwen (Yizuzhi), with the courtesy name Danxing in Fuling (now Sichuan). A native of Qianjiang, he was the leader of Tianshi Dao in the Western Jin Dynasty, the prime minister of the Dacheng regime (the capital was Chengdu) in the Western Jin Dynasty, and was named the Grand Master of Tiandi.
Fan Bi (?-349). The son of Changsheng, the leader of the civil uprising in Shu (now Sichuan Province, China) in the early Sixteen Kingdoms, served as the prime minister of the Cheng Han Dynasty. In 347, the Cheng Han Dynasty was destroyed by the Eastern Jin Dynasty. The generals of the Cheng Han Dynasty, Wei Wen and Deng Ding, therefore elected Fan Bi as the emperor. Chengdu. According to historical records, Fan Bi "confused the people with his monsters", so many people in Shu surrendered. In 349, Zhou Fu, the governor of Yizhou in the Eastern Jin Dynasty, and Zhu Tao, the general of Longxiang, attacked Fan Bi. Fan Bi was killed and Yizhou was pacified. .
Fan Wang (about 308-372), also known as Fan Dongyang, was the grandson of Fan Di and the son of Fan Zhi. A native of Shunyang, Nanyang (now Neixiang, Henan). Famous Eastern Jin Dynasty medical scientist. He once served as the governor of Dongyang. He wrote more than 170 volumes of "Fan Wang Prescription" (also known as "Fan Dongyang Prescription" and "Fan Dongyang Miscellaneous Prescription"), which is now lost. His lost articles are scattered in "Waitai Mi Yao", "Yi Xin Prescription", etc.
Fan Ning (339-401), a native of Shunyang, Nanyang (now Xichuan, Henan), was the son of Fan Wang. Famous Eastern Jin Dynasty Confucian scholar. He once served as the governor of Yuzhang. The twelve volumes of "Collected Commentary on Gu Liang's Biography in the Spring and Autumn Period" written by him are the earliest existing commentaries on "Gu Liang's Biography".
Fan Tai (355-428), a native of Shunyang Shanyin (now northwest of Guanghua, Hubei), was the son of Fan Ning. Minister and scholar of the Song Dynasty in the Southern Dynasties. He was initially a doctor of Taixue, served as an official Xie An and Wang Daozi of Kuaiji, and joined the army. Later he was promoted to Minister of the Secretariat, General Jia Zhenwu, and Minister of the Imperial Guard. In the Song Dynasty, he paid homage to Dr. Jin Ziguanglu and became a regular attendant on Sanqi. Later, Jia Tejin and Wang Shi remained the same. His posthumous title was "Xuan".
Fan Ye (398-445), courtesy name Weizong, was born in Shunyang, Nanyang (now Neixiang, Henan), and was the son of Fan Tai. A famous historian and essayist in the Southern and Song Dynasties. The Book of the Later Han Dynasty is a masterpiece with a history of nearly two hundred years from Emperor Guangwu of the Han Dynasty to Emperor Xian of the Han Dynasty.
Fan Zhen (about 450-515) was a native of Wuyin in Nanxiang (now Biyang, Henan). A famous philosopher, thinker and atheist in the Qi and Liang Dynasties of the Southern Dynasties. He is the author of "The Theory of the Destruction of Gods". Some people once tempted him to change his views by offering promotion to an official position, but he did not "sell his opinions to get an official position".
Fan Yun (451-503), courtesy name Yanlong, was a native of Wuyang, Nanxiang (now Biyang, Henan). Famous important minister, politician and poet between Qi and Liang Dynasties in the Southern Dynasties. He successively served as a servant, and moved to Sanqi Changshi, Libu Shangshu, and then to Shangshu Youpushe. He was an official who could speak out and give advice. After his death, he was given the posthumous title "Wen".
Sui and Tang Dynasties
Fan Lubing (?-689) was a native of Hanoi (now Wuzhi, Henan). An important minister and historian of the Tang Dynasty. Well-known to Emperor Gaozong of the Tang Dynasty, he served as prime minister after Wu Zetian came to power and presided over the compilation of the history of the Tang Dynasty. Later, he was falsely accused of being a traitor and was killed by cruel officials.
Fan Xichao (years of birth and death to be determined), courtesy name Zhijun, was born in Yuxiang, Hezhong, Tang Dynasty (now Yuxiang County, Shanxi), and was a famous general in the Tang Dynasty.
He served as the military governor of Hedong (today's Shanxi), the inspector of the school, You Pushe (equivalent to the prime minister), and the general of Youjin Wuwei. He then paid homage to the inspector, Sikong, and the prince's Taibao. In the ninth year of Yuanhe (814), Fan Xichao passed away, and the imperial court gave the prince a posthumous title of Zhongwu, which was later changed to Xuanwu.
Five Dynasties, Song and Yuan dynasties
Fan Yanguang (years of birth and death to be determined), named Zigui, was born in Linzhang, Xiangzhou. In the later Tang Dynasty, Tong Guangzhong visited the school to inspect the Minister of Industry. After Emperor Mingzong ascended the throne, he promoted the envoy of Xuanhui Nanyuan, moved to the school inspector, moved to the privy envoy, and became the military envoy of Chengde Army. Changxing Zhongjia Tongpingzhangshi, Qingtaizhong moved to the Xuanwu Army Jiedu Envoy, and added the Imperial Examiner and Zhongshu Ling. Jinzu came to power and was granted the title of King Linqing. In the second year of Tianfu's reign, he rebelled, sought defeat and surrendered, and was granted the title of Gaoping County Prince. He became an official as the Crown Prince and Grand Master, but was killed by Yang Guangyuan and presented to the Grand Master.
Fan Zhi (911-964) was a minister of the Later Zhou Dynasty and the early Northern Song Dynasty in the Five Dynasties. The courtesy name Wensu was born in Fanjiaying, Zongcheng (now Weixian County, Hebei Province). Born in the first year of Qianhua in the Later Liang Dynasty (911) in the Five Dynasties, he lived through the Later Liang, Later Tang, Later Jin, Later Han, Later Zhou, and Northern Song dynasties. He was an official in five dynasties and a prime minister in two dynasties. He was the minister of Zhongshu, Tongping Zhangshi, and was named Xiao Guogong. .
Fan Kuan (about 950-1027), courtesy name Zhongli, was a native of Yaoxian County, Shaanxi Province. Famous Northern Song Dynasty painter. Together with Dong Yuan and Li Cheng, he is known as the three masters of landscape painting in the early Song Dynasty. Later generations believe that the legacy of the three families will shine through the ages and serve as teachers for hundreds of generations. Existing works include "Travel in Streams and Mountains", "Snowy Scenery in Cold Forest" and other pictures.
Fan Yong (981-1046), courtesy name Bochun, was a native of Henan (his family was in Taiyuan, his ancestors were buried in Henan), and he was a minister of the Northern Song Dynasty. Zhenzong was the first Jinshi of Xianping. Li Luoyang chief secretary, Dian Zhongcheng, Zhiduanzhou, Yuanwailang of the Ministry of War, deputy envoy of the Ministry of household affairs, deputy envoy of Duzhi, doctor of the Ministry of Industry, Longtuge waiting for the system, Shaanxi transfer envoy, You Jianyi doctor, Quan Sansi envoy, Deputy Privy Envoy.
In the second year of Baoyuan (1039), the bachelor of Zizheng Palace and the minister of the Ministry of Civil Affairs were appointed as the military envoys of the Zhenwu Army, and they knew Yanzhou. Later he learned about Henan Prefecture. His posthumous title was Zhongxian.
Fan Zhongyan (989-1052), courtesy name Xiwen, was born in Wuxian County, Suzhou (now Suzhou, Jiangsu). After investigation, Fan Gong was born in (Zhengding, Hebei). He was a famous politician, writer, thinker and military strategist in the Northern Song Dynasty. . He once served as a counselor for political affairs. After his death, he was granted the title of Duke of Chu and his posthumous title of "Wenzheng". He is the author of "Fan Wenzhenggong Collection". His son Fan Chunren was the prime minister during the Zhezong period, Fan Chunli was the minister Youcheng, and Fan Chunchun was the direct bachelor of Longtuge.
Fan Zhen (1007-1088), courtesy name Jingren, was a native of Huayang, Sichuan, a writer and historian of the Northern Song Dynasty. In the first year of Baoyuan of Renzong (1038), he was ranked first among the Jinshi scholars and was famous for his outspokenness and daring to give advice. Later, he became a bachelor of Hanlin Academy and edited "New Book of Tang" with Ouyang Xiu and Song Qi. Politically, he supported Sima Guang, but disagreed with Wang Anshi, and later became an official. Zhezong ascended the throne and became a bachelor of Duanming Palace, but refused to do so. He was granted the title of Duke of Shu County. His posthumous title was "Zhongwen". He has written anthologies and Dongzhai's Chronicles, more than a hundred volumes of which have been handed down to the world.
Fan Chunren (1027-1101), named Yaofu and posthumously named Zhongxuan, was a native of Wuxian County (now Suzhou, Jiangsu Province) and the second son of Fan Zhongyan. A minister of the Northern Song Dynasty, known as the "Prime Minister of Common People". Renzong Huangyou became a Jinshi in the first year of his reign. He was an official serving as a censor, and he was a Tongzhi Jianyuan. He went out to Zhihezhongfu and moved to Chengdu Road as a transfer envoy. Zhezong was established, and in the first year of Yuanyou's reign, he also learned about the Privy Council affairs, and later became the prime minister.
Fan Zuyu (1041-1098), also known as Chunfu (Chun, Chun, Chun, Fu or father), was born in Huayang, Chengdu. A famous historian in the Northern Song Dynasty. After moving to Shizhong, Sima Guang compiled "Zi Zhi Tong Jian". During his fifteen years in Luo, he did not make any progress. He wrote twelve volumes of "Tang Jian", eight volumes of "Emperor Xue", and six volumes of "Renzong Zhengdian"; and "Tang Jian" clearly explained the chaos of the Tang Dynasty for three hundred years, and scholars respected him and called him Tang Jiangong. "The Biography of the History of the Song Dynasty" also contains fifty-five volumes of collected works, and "The History of the Song Dynasty" is published in parallel in the world.
Fan Bailu (1067-1131), courtesy name Zigong, was born in Huayang, Chengdu (now Chengdu, Sichuan). In the first year of Emperor Renzong's reign (1049), he became a Jinshi, and in the first year of Emperor Zhezong's reign (1086), he was the minister of the Ministry of Punishment and the Ministry of Personnel. In the sixth year, he had the power to know Kaifeng Mansion and became the Minister of Zhongshu (prime minister).
Fan Zhong (?-1248), courtesy name Zhonghe, was a native of Qingkou Village, Lanxi. He became a Jinshi in the second year of Jiading in the Southern Song Dynasty (1209). He has successively served as a doctor of martial arts, general magistrate of Taiping Prefecture, and magistrate of Huizhou Prefecture. In the fifth year, he specially paid homage to You Prime Minister and Privy Envoy, and was granted the title of Duke of Dongyang County. As a gift to the young master, he was given the posthumous title Wensu.
Fan Zongyin (1100-1136) was the prime minister of the early Southern Song Dynasty. His courtesy name was Juemin, a native of Dengcheng, Xiangyang (now Xiangfan, Hubei). A young man who studied hard and was good at writing and writing. In the third year of Xuanhe's reign in the Northern Song Dynasty, he ascended the throne. Tired of moving to serve on the imperial censor and admonishing the officials on the right. After Lu Yihao resigned as prime minister, Zong Yin took over his position. He was granted the title of Tongyi Dafu, the right servant of Shangshu, and the Pingzhangshi under the Tongzhongshu family and the imperial camp envoy at the age of thirty. In the first year of Shaoxing, due to bad relations with Qin Hui, he was dismissed from his post and sent to Wenzhou. Fan Chengda Fan Chengda
He retired to Linhai and soon died of illness at the age of thirty-seven.
Fan Jun (1102-1150), known as Mr. Xiangxi. The courtesy name is Maoming (the first name is Maoming) and he is from Lanxi. Neo-Confucianist of the Southern Song Dynasty. He wrote a lot of writings in his life, but most of them have been lost. Today, there are only twenty-two volumes of poems, poems, and commentaries, which are called "Xiangxi Collected Works" and are included in "Sikuquanshu".
Fan Chengda (1126-1193), also known as Shihu Jushi, was a native of Wu County (now Suzhou, Jiangsu), a famous minister of the Southern Song Dynasty, and the master of the "Pastoral Poetry School". He first joined the army as Huizhou Sihu, and later moved to Wailang, a member of the Ministry of Rites. In the fifth year of Chunxi's reign, he took Zhongdafu as his advisor and participated in political affairs. He was one of the famous "four great poets of Zhongxing". He was granted the title Chong Guogong and was given the posthumous title Wenmu.
Fan Ruwei: A native of Jianzhou Ouning (now part of Jianou), the leader of the peasant uprising army in the Southern Song Dynasty.
Fan Tianshun (?-1273) was a general who fought against the Yuan Dynasty in the late Southern Song Dynasty. He was appointed as the governor of Jinghu City. In 1273, the general Lu Wenhuan was demoted to the Yuan Dynasty. He refused to give in and hanged himself to death.
Fan Cheng (1272-1330), also known as Hengfu and Deji, was a native of Qingjiang County (Zhangshu City, Jiangxi Province). A poet of the Yuan Dynasty, he was a leader in the literary world at that time and one of the "Four Great Masters of Yuan Poetry".
Ming and Qing dynasties
Fan Wenruo (years of birth and death to be determined), named Xiangling, nicknamed Xunya, called himself Wu Nong, and was from Songjiang. Ming Dynasty dramatist.
Fan Qin (1506-1585), also known as Yaoqing, also known as Anqin, also known as Dongming, was born in Yinxian County, Zhejiang Province (now Ningbo) and was a famous bibliophile in the Ming Dynasty. In the 11th year of Jiajing (1532), he became a Jinshi and became the right minister of the Ministry of War. Together with Zhang Shiche and Tu Dashan, they are known as the "Three Sima of the East China Sea". He is the owner of "Tianyi Pavilion", the oldest existing library in China.
Fan Jingwen (1587-1644), courtesy name Mengshu (Mengzhang) and nickname Siren, was born in Wuqiao (now Wuqiao, Hebei Province). Jinshi in the 41st year of Wanli (1613), appointed during the Chongzhen period, appointed as Minister of the Ministry of Official Affairs and Industry, and concurrently as Dongge University Scholar (prime minister). He joined the military affairs department, the capital fell, the Russian Emperor left, and Jing Wencao left behind. He died in a well and was given the posthumous title Wenzhen (Wenzhong).
Fan Wencheng (1597-1666), courtesy name Xiandou and nickname Huiyue, was born in Shenyang, Liaoning Province. The famous founding prime minister and civil servant leader of the Qing Dynasty, an outstanding statesman and strategist. He is known as "the first civil servant in the early Qing Dynasty". He once served as a bachelor of the Academy of Internal Affairs and a minister of political affairs. He was granted the title of Taifu and Prince Taishi, with the posthumous title of "Wensu". The Holy Ancestor of the Qing Dynasty personally named him "Yuan Fu Gao". Wind" plaque. More than a dozen of his descendants, including Fan Chengmo, Fan Chengxun, and Fan Shiyi, held important positions such as governor, minister, and minister. The number of family officials in high positions is rare in Chinese history.
Fan Chengmo (1624-1676), also known as Jinggong and Luoshan, was a Han soldier with a yellow flag, the second son of Fan Wencheng, and a minister of the Qing Dynasty. He became a Jinshi in the ninth year of Shunzhi (1652), and served successively as governor of Zhejiang and governor of Fujian. When he took office, he surveyed the wasteland in Zhejiang Province and asked for more than 300,000 acres of land to be exempted from the tax, to provide disaster relief and provide relief to the people, and to change the rice harvest. Since the "Rebellion of the Three Feudatories", he was imprisoned by Geng Jingzhong and later killed. As a gift to the Minister of War, he was given the posthumous title of Duke Zhongzhen. The poet was in the prosperous Tang Dynasty, and his characters are strong in bones and clear in spirit, and his methods are both beautiful and rice-like.
Fan Chengxun (1641-1714), courtesy name Su Gong, was the third son of Fan Wencheng. He served as governor of Yunnan and Guizhou, governor of Jiangnan and Jiangxi, minister of the Ministry of War, and Taibao of the prince. During the San Francisco rebellion, he supervised the transportation of grain and wages to Huguang and Yunnan. Guizhou Health Center was cut for 25 years and merged into prefectures and counties. Many requests were made for exemption or deferment of local taxes. Relieving famine in Huaiyang and supervising the construction of Gaojiayan embankment. He died in the fifty-third year of Kangxi's reign.
Fan Dangshi (1854-1905) was a modern poet. The courtesy name is Kentang, and because he ranks first in rank, he is given the nickname Bozi. The original name is Zhu, and the spelling is correct. A native of Tongzhou (now Nantong City), Jiangsu Province. He was a litterateur in the late Qing Dynasty, a famous poet and a late writer of the Tongcheng School.
Fan Xiping (1709-1769), named Shixun, was born in Guodian, Haining. A national Go player in the Qing Dynasty, he was praised as the "Sage of Go" by the chess community. Author of 2 volumes of "Peach Blossom Spring Game Book", summarizing previous experience and innovating. It is the authoritative work of chess records in the Qing Dynasty and has been widely circulated. He also wrote "Er Zi Pu" and so on.
Fan Ruzeng (1840-1867), a general of the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom, was from Pingnan, Guangxi. Become the first king based on merit.
Fan Yuan (1453~1512), whose courtesy name was Jingzhi and whose nickname was Junshan. A native of Shuishui, Guiyang (now Rucheng) County in the Ming Dynasty. Fan Yuan has been smart since he was a child and can write well. A little later, he was admitted to the county school. He was dedicated to learning and good at chanting. In the first year of Hongzhi (1488), Shen Zhong, the provincial deputy envoy for academic promotion, came to examine the students and selected Fan Yuan as the first place. In the ninth year of Hongzhi (1496), he became a Jinshi and was awarded the title of head of the Shaanxi Department of the Ministry of Punishment. He successively served as Yuanwailang and Langzhong.
Modern and Modern Times
Fan Wenlan (1893-1969), whose courtesy names are Yuntai, Yuntai, Zhongyun and Zhongyun, and pen names Wu Bo and Wu Bei, was born in Shaoxing, Zhejiang Province. Famous contemporary historian. He is the editor-in-chief of "Compendium of the General History of China", and is also the author of: "Modern History of China" (Volume 1), "Historical Survey", "Introduction to Group Classics", "Water Margin Notes on Scenery", "Literary Mind and Diaolong Notes", "Taiping Heavenly Kingdom" "Revolutionary Movement", "Buddhism in the Tang Dynasty", "Fan Wenlan's Historical Essays", etc. Fan Changjiang Fan Changjiang
Fan Xudong (1883-1945), a native of Xiangyin County, Hunan, named Xudong. He is a Chinese chemical industrialist and the founder of China's heavy chemical industry. He is known as the "Father of China's National Chemical Industry."
Fan Wubing (1903-1989), Master Haideng, was born in Jiangyou, Sichuan, also known as Fan Jinghe. He studied at the School of Chinese Literature Affiliated to Sichuan University and the Sichuan Police Supervisory College. He became a monk at the age of twenty-one and studied Buddhism and Zen with masters such as Xuyun and Jingquan. He has been fond of martial arts since he was a child. He once studied martial arts with Shaolin monks Ru Feng, Dan Yan, and Yun Chan. He is highly skilled in martial arts and has two-finger Zen and other unique skills. He is famous for his martial arts. He once served as a martial arts teacher at Xindu Baoguang Temple and Dengfeng Shaolin Temple. In his later years, he served as a director of the Chinese Buddhist Association and a member of the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference. He is the author of "Essence of Qigong" and "Collection of Poems by Master Hai Deng".
Fan Changjiang (1909-1970), formerly known as Fan Xitian, was born in Neijiang, Sichuan (now Dongxing District, Neijiang, Sichuan). Famous journalist and journalist.
Fan Hongxian (1882-1914) was a native of Xingdian Village, Beixiang, Hefei County, Anhui Province. He once served as editor of Minhu Daily and Minxu Daily. Famous democratic and patriotic figure. Commander-in-Chief of the Iron Blood Army.
On March 21, 1935, the Kuomintang Central Committee posthumously awarded Fan Hongxian the rank of Army General.
Fan Zhuxian (1881-1938), formerly known as Jinbiao, also known as Duokui, also known as Zhuxian. A native of Guantao, Shandong (now part of Hebei Province), he is a famous national hero, anti-Japanese martyr and patriotic general.
Fan Shisheng (1887-1939) was a native of Xiaojie Town, Ashan County, Yuxi City, Yunnan Province. General of the National Revolutionary Army.
Fan Shaozeng (1894-1977) was a native of Qinghe Township, Dazhu County, Sichuan Province. Anti-Japanese general of the Chinese Kuomintang. Lieutenant General of the National Revolutionary Army.
Fan Hanjie (1895-1976), also known as Fan Qidi, courtesy name Hanjie, was a native of Dabu County, Guangdong. Lieutenant General of the National Revolutionary Army, Deputy Commander-in-Chief of the National Revolutionary Army.
Fan Xin (1899-1938), a native of Houfang Village, Taosha, Fengcheng, was a famous lieutenant general of the National Revolutionary Army, deputy commander of the 198th Division, and a famous anti-Japanese general.
Fan Tianen (1922-2001.12.2) was born in Tai'an City, Shandong Province. A famous general of the Chinese People's Liberation Army. The commander of the 335th Regiment of the 112th Division of the 38th Army of the Chinese People's Volunteer Army was awarded the title of Model Regiment Commander by the Volunteer Army Headquarters.
Fan Chaoli (1914-2012) was a native of Guojiahe Township, Xin County, Henan Province. Lieutenant General of the Chinese People's Liberation Army.
Fan Changlong (1947-) was born in Donggang City, Dandong, Liaoning Province. General of the Chinese People's Liberation Army. On November 15, 2012, he was elected vice chairman of the Central Military Commission.
Fan Xiaoguang (July 1945-), a native of Yangxin County, Hubei Province, is a lieutenant general of the Chinese People's Liberation Army.
Fan Yinhua (1948.3-), a native of Xianxian County, Hebei Province, is a lieutenant general of the Chinese People's Liberation Army Navy.
Fan Ming (1914-2010), formerly known as Hao Keyong, was born in Haoxing Village, Yueyang Town, Lintong, Shaanxi Province. Major General of the Chinese People's Liberation Army.
Fan Ziyu (1914-2002) was born in Zhangjiajie, Hunan. Major General of the Chinese People's Liberation Army.
Fan Yangchun (1913-1994) was born in Yongding, Fujian. Major General of the Chinese People's Liberation Army.
Fan Zhongxiang (1917-1993) was born in Niefan Village, Tianmen City, Hubei Province. Major General of the Chinese People's Liberation Army.
Fan Baoshun (1914-1987) was a native of Tianmen County, Hubei Province. Major General of the Chinese People's Liberation Army.
Fan Chaofu (1915-1993) was a native of Xin County, Henan Province. Rear Admiral of the Chinese People's Liberation Army Navy.
Fan Puquan (1910-1991), formerly known as Fan Zebo, was a native of Qingyun County, Shandong Province. Major General of the Chinese People's Liberation Army.
Fan Fushan (1914-1996) was a native of Dingxiang County, Shanxi Province. Major General of the Chinese People's Liberation Army.
Fan Xitong (?-1944), female, from Yongnian, Hebei Province, anti-Japanese martyr.
Fan Qinfen (1920-1938), female, from Yongshun, Hunan, anti-Japanese martyr.
Fan Zhizhong (1915-1943), a native of Ruicheng, Shanxi, was an anti-Japanese martyr.
Fan Zhenhui (1903-1938), a native of Shouning, Fujian Province, was a revolutionary martyr.
Fan Shumin (1920-1938), a native of Guantao, Hebei, was an anti-Japanese martyr.
Fan Chunyuan (1921-1943), a native of Xiangyuan, Shanxi, was an anti-Japanese martyr.
Fan Xueqin (?-1940), anti-Japanese martyr.
Fan Yuwen (1909-1939), a native of Yanggao, Shanxi, was an anti-Japanese martyr.
Fan Keming (1918-1942), a native of Shanxi Province and an anti-Japanese martyr.
Fan Tinglan (1903-1938), a native of Wenxian County, Henan Province, was an anti-Japanese martyr.
Fan Jiangfu (1904-1938), a native of Shouning, Fujian Province, was an anti-Japanese martyr.
Fan Shouren (1912-1942), a native of Changzhi, Shanxi Province, was an anti-Japanese martyr.
Fan Hanqing (1890-1939), a native of Beijing, was an anti-Japanese martyr.
Fan Lixuan (1896-1942), a native of Weixian County, Hebei Province, was an anti-Japanese martyr.
Fan Lechun (1903-1941), female, from Yongding, Fujian, was an anti-Japanese martyr.
Fan Fangshi (1917-1945), a native of Ruicheng, Shanxi, was an anti-Japanese martyr.
Fan Zixia (1908-1942), a native of Fengxian County, Jiangsu Province, was an anti-Japanese martyr.
Fan Huang (1913-1944), a native of Wanrong, Shanxi, was an anti-Japanese martyr.
Fan Yi (1901-1928), a native of Fushun, Sichuan, was a proletarian revolutionary martyr.
Fan He (1920-1943), a native of Xianxian County, Hebei Province, was an anti-Japanese martyr.
Fan Ping (1916-1940), a native of Xia County, Shanxi Province, was an anti-Japanese martyr.
Fan Wei (1906-1986), a native of Chashanwei, Dongguan County, Guangdong Province (now Dongguan City), was a veteran of the Red Army.
Fan Zaiyu (year of birth and death to be determined), lieutenant general of the National Revolutionary Army, principal of the Political Operations School of the General Political Operations Department of Taiwan Province.
Fan Ting (years of birth and death to be determined), major general of the National Revolutionary Army, captain of the Fifth Corps of Northern Henan.
Fan Yushu (years of birth and death to be determined), major general of the National Revolutionary Army, deputy commander of the 86th Army of Taiwan Province.
Fan Zuoyin (years of birth and death to be determined), major general of the National Revolutionary Army, director of the Personnel Undersecretary of the Ministry of National Defense.
Fan Baohua (year of birth and death to be determined), Major General of the National Revolutionary Army, Director of the System Information Division of the Office of the Deputy Chief of Communications and Electronic Information Staff of the Taiwan Provincial Armed Forces Staff Headquarters.
Fan Muhan (1917-1996) was born in Fanzhi, Shanxi. Graduated from Peking University. He once served as deputy director of the Machinery Industry Commission of the State Council and director of the Economic Management Research Center of the State Economic Commission. Died in Beijing on May 19, 1996
Fan Wei: Chinese sketch actor, film and television actor.
Fan Ming: an actor in the frontline art troupe of the Political Department of the Nanjing Military Region of the People's Liberation Army.
Fan Jingyu: Famous educator, psychologist, and best-selling author.
Fan Jiangguoyi: The daughter of Fan Jingyu, a young college student and a young writer.
Fan Zhibo: a famous Chinese actor. Fan Zhiyi Fan Zhiyi
Fan Bingbing: a famous Chinese actor.
Fan Zhiyi: Chinese football player.
Fan Zhenyu: A famous cross talk artist. He began performing on stage in 1941. In 1950, he became a disciple of Ben Degui and specialized in singing.
Fan Wenmiao: Chief of the Audio Technology Section of the Broadcasting Department of CCTV Broadcasting Center.
Republic of Hong Kong and overseas
Fan Zhenfeng: Program host of Radio Hong Kong and singer.
Fan Qiaoru: Host of Hong Kong TVB news program.
Fan Xiaoxuan: a famous Taiwanese singer.
Fan Hongling: a famous business person in Hong Kong.
Luo Fanjiaofen: former senior official in Hong Kong.
Weiqi Fan: Taiwanese famous singer.
Fan Hongxuan: a famous Taiwanese actor.
Fan Wenfang: a famous Singaporean actor.
Fan Zhiwei: Taiwanese advertising model and actor.
Fan Yichen: a famous Taiwanese singer.