Historical celebrity Zeng Dian: Zi Xi, also known as Zeng Xi, was a native of Wucheng, Lu State during the Spring and Autumn Period.

The father of Zeng Shen, one of the seventy-two sages of Confucius.

Together with Yan Wuyao, the father of Yan Hui, and Meng Sunji, the father of Mencius, they are enshrined in the Chongsheng Temple at the back of the Confucius Temple in Qufu.

"The Analects" records that he, Zilu, Ran You, and Gong Xihua were sitting with Confucius, and when they were talking about their personal interests, he stopped playing the harp with a clang, and said that it was late spring, so he put on his spring clothes and met five or six like-minded adults.

, took six or seven young people with them, went to the Yi River to take a bath, enjoyed the breeze on the dance platform, and then came back singing.

After hearing this, Confucius praised him greatly and sighed: You think the same as me!

When Ji Wuzi, a senior official in the state of Lu, died, he once expressed his condolences by "leaning on his door and singing", and was known as the madman of Lu.

In 739 (the 27th year of Kaiyuan of the Tang Dynasty), he was posthumously named "Su Bo".

In 1009 (the second year of Xiangfu, Dazhong of the Song Dynasty), he was granted the title "Marquis of Laiwu".

In 1530 (the ninth year of Jiajing reign in the Ming Dynasty), it was renamed "Xianxian Zeng".

Zengzi: Zeng Shen lived in Nanwucheng, Lu State in the late Spring and Autumn Period. He was a disciple of Confucius and was famous for his filial piety.

It is said that "The Great Learning" was written by him, and he was called the "Zongsheng" by later Confucians.

Zeng Tan: A native of Quanling in the Han Dynasty.

He was recommended as Xiaolian and appointed as Shangshulang.

He is talented in literature and military strategy, but his official position is too tiring.

Zeng Yu: The eldest son of Zeng Xu, the second branch of the thirteenth generation of Zeng Shen, and the grandson of Zeng Jia. He was a native of Fufeng (now southeast of Xingping, Shaanxi Province).

He paid homage to the imperial censor of the Han Dynasty.

Zeng Wan: General Zhennan of the Han Dynasty. He once led troops to conquer the southern border and opened up the territory of Nankang County.

Later he was named a Nankang Yishi.

Zeng Hui: Zeng Pian's second son and Zeng Qing's grandson, served as a regular attendant of Wu Sanqi, Zhennan Jiedu Yinqing Guanglu doctor, Imperial Academy wine minister and censor Zhongcheng.

Zeng Fang: In the Tang Dynasty, he served as the county magistrate of Chengxiang. At that time, the people were suffering from miasma, and Zeng Fang used medicine to help the people.

People come to seek medicine one after another.

Zeng Bu: A native of Nanfeng (now part of Jiangxi Province) in the Jianchang Army of the Northern Song Dynasty, he was a Jiayou Jinshi. He participated in Wang Anshi's reform and served as the third envoy. He was the prime minister during the Huizong period and advocated the reconciliation of the old and new factions.

Zeng Fu: A native of Jinjiang, Fujian Province, he was a poet at the end of the Northern Song Dynasty and the beginning of the Southern Song Dynasty. He was good at poetry and prose. He once compiled "Lei Shuo" and extensively compiled documents and materials about Qiujiao into "Daoshu".

Zeng Ji: A native of Ganzhou, present-day Jiangxi Province, he was a poet of the Southern Song Dynasty and served as a prisoner in Jiangxi and Zhejiang.

His poetry belongs to the Jiangxi School and his style is clear and elegant.

Lu You once learned poetry from him.

Zeng Gong: a writer of the Northern Song Dynasty, named Zigu (1019-1083), a native of Nanfeng (now part of Jiangxi Province), known as Mr. Nanfeng in the world.

Jiayou was a Jinshi, and he was ordered to compile historian's books. He became a member of Zhongshushe, and was recommended by Wang Anshi.

His prose is easy-going, good at narrative and reasoning, and he pays attention to composition and structure. He is one of the "Eight Great Masters of the Tang and Song Dynasties". Some articles expressed dissatisfaction with the conservativeness of those who were in power at that time, and advocated the reform of the "legal system" on the premise of "conforming to the wishes of the previous kings".

Make some changes.

There is "Yuanfeng Class Draft".

In addition, "Longping Collection" is also titled.

Zeng Lu: A native of Xingan during the Ming Dynasty, he was eager to learn since childhood, erudite in ancient and modern times, and was famous for his writing. Later he became the minister of the Ministry of Rites, and his author "The Collection of Rites of the Ming Dynasty" has been passed down to the world.

Zeng Qiong: A native of Futian, Fujian Province, he was an outstanding painter in the Ming Dynasty. He was good at painting portraits and was known as "taking the shadow like a mirror, capturing the wonderful expressions".

His painting method was once popular, and he had many outstanding disciples. He was called the "Bochen School" by people at the time.

Zeng Mian: A native of Jiangdu, Jiangsu Province in the Ming Dynasty, he was a Jinshi in Jiajing. He patrolled Shandong and Shanxi as a censor and served as Minister of the Ministry of War.

Zeng Sheng: Formerly known as Zeng Zhensheng, he was born in Shihuipei, Pingshan Town, Shenzhen, Guangdong Province.

He participated in the "December 9th" anti-Japanese and national salvation movement, and was elected as the chairman of the presidium of the Sun Yat-sen University Students and Workers Association for Resisting Japan and the Chairman of the Presidium of the Guangzhou Anti-Japanese Federation. He joined the Communist Party of China in 1936.

He worked in the local area before 1937, and later joined the guerrillas and transferred to the army.

During the Anti-Japanese War, he served successively as Secretary of the Hong Kong Seamen's Work Committee, Director of the Organization Department of the Trade Union, Secretary of the Hui (Yang) Bao'an Working Committee of the Communist Party of China, Captain of the Guangdong Anti-Japanese Guerrilla Corps, and Commander of the Dongjiang Column.

During the War of Liberation, he served as vice president of East China Military and Political University, deputy secretary and deputy commander of the Party Committee of the Bohai Sea Region, and commander of the Guangdong and Guangxi Columns.

After the founding of New China, he served as deputy commander of the Guangdong Military Region, commander and political commissar of the Pearl River Military Region, deputy chief of staff of the South China Military Region, and first deputy commander of the South China Sea Fleet.

Member of the Standing Committee of the Guangdong Provincial Committee, Third Secretary of the Guangzhou Municipal Committee of the Communist Party of China, Vice Governor of Guangdong Province and Mayor of Guangzhou City, Vice Minister and Minister of the Ministry of Transport of the People's Republic of China, and Advisor to the State Council.

It was awarded Major General Street in 1955.

He was a deputy to the first, second, third and fifth National People's Congress, a member of the Standing Committee of the fifth National People's Congress, a deputy to the 12th National People's Congress of the Communist Party of China and was elected as a member of the Central Advisory Committee.

Author of "Memoirs of Zeng Sheng".

Zeng Wendi: A native of Yudu in the Later Liang Dynasty.

He studied astronomy, prophecies, Huang Ting, and Nei Jingzhi, and was especially proficient in geography.

Zeng Zhiyao: courtesy name Zhengchen (950-1007), a native of Nanfeng, an essayist in the Northern Song Dynasty, the grandfather of Zeng Gong and Zeng Bu. He was awarded the Jinshi title in the eighth year of Taiping and Xingguo (983). He was the first Jinshi in Nanfeng since the Northern Song Dynasty.

He successively served as chief secretary of Fuli, recorded affairs in Liangzhou and joined the army, Zuolang, and transshipment envoy to Zhejiang and Western Beijing. He also served as magistrate of Shou, Tai, Quan, Su, Yang, Hubei and other prefectures.

He became a doctor in the Ministry of Rites, and later became a doctor in the Ministry of Personnel.

When Zeng Zhiyao was an official, he exempted and exempted people from exorbitant taxes and miscellaneous taxes. He understood the sufferings of the people and made a political reputation wherever he went.