Dai Zhen: A native of Xiuning, Anhui, a thinker and scholar. He has a wide range of knowledge and a strong memory, and he has studied astronomy, mathematics, history and geography. He was well versed in ancient phonology, set up a model of turning phonology into positive, and founded the theory of nine categories and twenty-five parts of ancient phonology and the theory of yin and yang entering the opposite. He has made great contributions to the study of Confucian classics and linguistics, and is a master of textual research. Later generations sorted out Dai's suicide note.
Dai Jin: a famous painter, a native of Qiantang (present-day Hangzhou), is good at painting landscapes, and is far from beautiful and self-interested. Part-time workers and Buddha statues, with their powerful brushwork, skillful colors and good spirit, are the first-hand figures in the courtyard of the Ming Dynasty and are known as the "Zhejiang School".
Dai Kui: A scholar, painter and sculptor in the Eastern Jin Dynasty, born in Luo County (now Su County, Anhui Province). He opposed Buddhism's theory of karma and wrote "Interpretation of Doubts". He once carved infinite buddhas and sublime bodhisattvas for Lingbao Temple in Huiji Mountain, carved five buddhas for the crock temple, as well as Vimalakīrti frescoes in Gu Kaizhi and jade buddhas sent by Lion Country (Sri Lanka), which were then called "Three Musts". The characters and scenery are also unique.
Virtue and Dai Sheng: Virtue is a public (son? ) 22 grandchildren. Dai Sheng is the son of Dai Ren, who is the younger brother of Dade. Dade and Dai Sheng were from Liang Shi (now Shangqiu, Henan Province) in the Western Han Dynasty, and their family background was prominent. Dade and Dai Sheng are the pioneers of "big wearing learning" and "little wearing learning" in etiquette. Because of their great contribution to the study of etiquette, they are also respected as Confucianism by later generations. The Book of Rites written by Dade and Dai Sheng was written in the afterlife, and various ancient discourses on etiquette were selected and compiled into Dai Dai Li Ji and Dai Xiao Li Ji respectively. Jintan and Jurong Daishi were later than Dai Sheng. Dade, whose real name is Yan Jun, was once the teacher of Xinduwang (Tamia Liu). When he proclaimed himself emperor, he was a doctor, called "Daidai", also known as "teacher's gift". Dai Sheng (the second gentleman) was the governor of Jiujiang. When he proclaimed himself emperor, he became a doctor and participated in the Shiqu Pavilion. He was known as "Dai Xiao" in the world.
Dai Li: A native of Jiangshan, Zhejiang Province, a junior in Whampoa Military Academy, the head of military secret service. He died in an air crash in March 1946. At that time, there was a saying that "Nong Yu (Dai Li) died in the rain and Dai Li died in Daishan".
Dai Mingshi, a native of Tongcheng, Anhui Province, was edited by imperial academy in Qing Dynasty. He published Nanshan Collection, which contained many historical events outside the official history of the Ming Dynasty, angered the Qing Dynasty, and was killed for "treason". He was one of the four literary prisons in Qing Dynasty.
Dai Fugu: a poet of the Southern Song Dynasty, with the word Shiping, was born in Huangyan, Taizhou (now Zhejiang). He wandered in the Jianghu for a long time, studied Lu You's poems and was influenced by the poems of the late Tang Dynasty. His language is natural, so he is a more successful writer in the Jianghu School. Some works accused the rulers of stealing peace at that time and expressed their desire to recover the Central Plains. He can also write words and write boldly. There are Shi Pingshi and Shi Pingci.
Dai: Fenghua (now Zhejiang) was a writer in Yuan Dynasty. His articles are elegant, known as "southeast articles, the first in Yuan Biao", including "Collected Works of Mr. Dai Yuan".
Dai: Dayu (now Dayu County, Jiangxi Province) was a scholar and joined the Hanlin Academy with his younger brother, eldest son Xin Heng and second son Qu Heng. He is known as the "Four Generations of Xijiang River".
Dai Wangshu, a native of Hangzhou, Zhejiang, is a modern poet and an important representative of "modernist" poetry. His poetry collections include Wang Shucao, Wang Shushi, and The Year of Disaster.
Dai: Xing Wu is from Zhejiang and Guanghan, Sichuan. He used to be the propaganda minister of the Kuomintang and opposed Sun Yat-sen's three major policies.
Dai Anlan: No.1 Seagull, an Anhui native, is a famous anti-Japanese star. He used to be the brigade commander and division commander of the Kuomintang. Participated in Taierzhuang, Wuhan and Kunlun Pass campaigns. 1942 joined the Chinese Expeditionary Force to fight against Japan in Myanmar. He fought five times as many enemies as himself and destroyed more than 5,000 enemies at the cost of 800 casualties. Even the Japanese aggressors had to admit that the battle of Tonggu was "one of the hardest battles" in the Burma War. He was 38 years old and died of injuries. On April 1943 and 1 Sunday, a state funeral ceremony was held at Xiangshan Temple in Quanzhou, Guangxi, presided over by Li, the special representative of the state government, and the leaders of the two parties successively presented poems, lyrics and elegies.
Dai Kemin: Huang 'an, Hubei. Senior general of the Red Army, one of the founders and leaders of the Jute Uprising and the Hubei, Henan and Anhui revolutionary base areas, and a revolutionary martyr. He used to be a representative of the Eastern Hubei Army of the Chinese Revolutionary Army of Workers and Peasants, a representative of the Seventh Army of the Chinese Revolutionary Army of Workers and Peasants, a representative of the 3rd1division of the Seventh Army of the Chinese Revolutionary Army of Workers and Peasants, and a political commissar of the 75th Division of the 25th Army of the Chinese Red Army of Workers and Peasants.