Zhao Yifu (1189-1256), named Yongfu and named Xu Zhai. He lived in Changle (now part of Fujian). A great poet in the Song Dynasty, he was a Jinshi in the 10th year of Jiading of Ningzong (1217). Zhijianli County. Lizong first learned about Zhangzhou in Duanping. In the early days of Jiaxi, he served as Privy Council Chief and Editor of the Academy of National History (Volume 9 of "Southern Song Dynasty Guange Xulu"). In the second year, he was informed of the Qingyuan Prefecture and the deputy envoy of the coastal system. In the fourth year, he was dismissed from the Privy Council and Chengzhi (Volume 1 of "Baoqing Four Ming Dynasties"). In the fifth year of Chunyou (1245), he was appointed as the deputy envoy of Jiankang Prefecture. In 2001, he learned about Pingjiang Mansion (Volume 1 of "Chronology of Zhifu in the Southern Song Dynasty"). He became an official with a bachelor's degree from Zizheng Palace. Baoyou died in the fourth year of his reign at the age of sixty-eight. The incident can be found in the "Xuzhai Zizheng Zhaogong Shinto Monument" in Volume 142 of "The Complete Works of Houcun".

Lin Xin, a native of Fuzhou, was the Prime Minister of the Song Dynasty and the military commander of the Qingyuan Army. Most of the first prime ministers in Fujian were from Kejia, and many of them were knowledgeable. Lin Xuan was the first Fujian prime minister who was not born in Kejia. His father, Lin Shao, was a bachelor in Xianmo Pavilion. Lin Xin entered the official position under the influence of his father, and he was promoted to the imperial edict review officer. In the first year of Chongning (1102), Cai Jing became prime minister to cater to Huizong's wish to inherit the reforms of his father and brother. On the surface, he specialized in reform and sent a group of officials to inspect various areas. Lin Xuanshi was a garrison member and was sent to inspect Hebei. When his Majesty was delivering his speech, Lin Xuan suggested that it was appropriate to select generals for the imperial government, to select defenders for the border states, and to garrison arrogant soldiers, etc. This was deeply appreciated by Huizong, who granted him the title of Jinshi and the promotion of ordinary people. He was also specially appointed as a Hanlin bachelor. Was ordered to envoy Liao. At this time, the imperial court sent troops to recover the states of Huang, Shan, Kuo and others that had been invaded by the Xixia. The Xixia troops were defeated repeatedly and asked the Liao Kingdom to relieve them. In order to prevent the peace faction in the imperial court from having an excuse to negotiate peace, Lin Xin sent an official to the Liao Dynasty to bluntly say that Xixia had repeatedly committed border provocations, but the Liao Dynasty did not restrain itself and instead petitioned for peace, which violated the original meaning of the diplomatic relations between the Liao and Song Dynasties. When the Liao State asked the Song Dynasty to cede the recovered lost land to Xixia, Lin Xin refused sternly. The Liao State was furious and cut off the supply of water and food to the Song envoys, but in the end they had to send the Song envoys back to the DPRK. When the matter came to the Zhuhe faction, it turned out that Lin Xin was "angry with his neighbors and causing trouble" under Cai Jing's orders, and was demoted from Zhiyingzhou. At this time, Cai Jing was the sole prime minister and held the sky with one hand. When he was appointed as the prefect of Kaifeng, the money change law was discussed. There were wealthy businessmen and officials colluding inside and outside to make profits before the law was promulgated. Lin Xun took it into consideration and severely punished those officials who violated the law and discipline.

Huang Yu, courtesy name Dezao, was born in Qingshan, Changle, Fuzhou, and was born in the fifth year of Chongning, Huizong of the Song Dynasty (1106). He worked hard to study when he was young. Because his family was poor, he went to the streets to sell koji (a ferment for wine making and noodle making). He also took the books with him and found time to study. In the eighth year of Shaoxing in the Song Dynasty (1138), he became a Jinshi and joined the army in Burao Prefecture (today's Pojiang and Xinjiang areas of Jiangxi Province). The mint officer wanted to sell the mint workers' surplus grain and make a profit from it, but Huang Yu firmly refused. Tidian was furious and wanted to punish him with legal provisions. However, the people praised Huang Yu's political achievements and felt deeply ashamed to mention him. Instead, they recommended Huang Yu, which Huang Yu thanked deeply. One year, there was a severe drought in Raozhou. The governor of the state, Hong Hao, issued a document and sent personnel to inspect the counties under his jurisdiction to reduce or exempt land rent and taxes. Huang Yu asked for a 90% exemption for the counties he traveled to, while other counties were only granted a 10% reduction. Hong Hao was greatly puzzled. Afterwards, he sent personnel to inspect various counties, but there was no refugee phenomenon in the county where Huang Yu traveled. Hong Hao praised Huang Yu for what he had done and strongly recommended it to others, so Huang Yu transferred the Hubei Transshipment Department to be in charge of the accounts department.

Zheng Bing (1121-1194), named Shaorong, was a Jinshi in the 15th year of Emperor Gaozong Shaoxing (1145) from Changle (now part of Fujian). He is the Minister of the Ministry of Personnel, Bachelor of Longtu, chief registrar of Lixincheng County, Ping Haijun official, professor of Jianzhou, and chief registrar of the Imperial College. In the first year of Longxing Emperor Xiaozong's reign (1163), he served as the censor of the censor, and moved to supervise the censor. In the third year of Qiandao's reign (1167), he served as a transfer judge on Chengdu Fulu Road and moved to Guangnan West Road to serve as a prison sentence. In the fifth year of Chunxi's reign (1178), he was appointed as Secretary to the Shaojian, and later moved to the Ministry of Personnel. Ten years later, he came to Jianning Mansion. I know Shaoxing Prefecture and Quanzhou. Guangzong became an official in the fourth year of Shaoxi's reign (1193) and died in the fifth year of his reign.

Chen Bozhen's official title was Bolin, named Zhenzhi, and he was the eighth grandson of Xiang. A native of Changle, Fujian. In the fourth year of Shaoxi's reign (1193), Guichou became a Jinshi and became the magistrate of Taizhou. Lei Guan is the economic envoy of Guangdong and a bachelor of Longtuge. Jiadingzhong was ordered to envoy Jin to subdue the powerful enemy with a few words and live up to the emperor's order. Zizhizhang, courtesy name Huasou, was a Jinshi in Xinchou (1241), the first year of Chunyou. A native of Changle (now part of Fujian). In the fourth year of Guangzong Shaoxi's reign (1193), he became a Jinshi (Volume 34 of "Fujian General Chronicles" written by Emperor Qianlong of the Qing Dynasty). In the sixth year of Jiading reign of Emperor Ningzong (1213), he was in charge of the writing of the Ministry of Personnel ("Song Huiyao Collection Draft" was elected in 2113). In the seventh year, he learned about Taizhou (Volume 36 of "Yangzhou Prefecture Chronicles" by Jiaqing of the Qing Dynasty). In the ninth year, he was appointed as the military supervisor (elected in "Song Hui Yao Collection", 21-4). In the fourteenth year, he was informed of the Anqing Prefecture (same as the official official post in the same book, 75-29).

In the first year of Baoqing's reign (1225), Lizong was promoted to Changping, Guangdong, and moved to Guangdong as deputy envoy (Volume 36 of Yongzheng's "Guangdong Tongzhi" of the Qing Dynasty).

Zheng Zhaoxian, whose date of birth and death is unknown, named Jingzhao, was originally from Changle County, Fuzhou Prefecture (now Yangyu Village, Hangcheng Street, Changle City). He served as Privy Councilor, Du Chengzhi, and Minister of Power and Punishment. He became a Jinshi in the 14th year of Chunxi of Song Dynasty (1187). He lacked knowledge and learned a lot, so he received his education from Zhu Xi. He adjusted and supplemented the chief records of Pucheng and promoted him to Gui'an County. In the seventh year of Jiading (1214), in addition to the bachelor of Duanming Palace, he signed a letter to be a member of the Privy Council and a guest of the prince. In the following year, in addition to participating in political affairs. In the twelfth year of Jiading (1219), he was appointed to the Privy Council and participated in political affairs. Later, he begged for release due to illness, and became a bachelor of Zizheng Palace and the pacifier of Jiangxi West Road. He also resigned, was promoted to the first rank, and was promoted to Dongxiao Palace in Hangzhou. His posthumous title was "Wen Jing". He sighed and said, "How can we govern people if we don't know enough about it?" Hearing that Zhu Wen Gong explained the purpose of Ming Lian Luo, he went to visit his gate. Being an official brings favorable policies. When Zhiman was in the capital, he paid a visit to Prime Minister Ge and Bi said: "Junpu City, Lord Zheng, is not rewarded for attacking thieves. I have heard of your name for a long time." He was promoted to Anyi, and the people loved him. Tired officials advise the officials and know the affairs of the Privy Council. Enter the right prime minister and refuse to bow. On the night of his death, a big star fell in his old residence. His posthumous title is Wenqing. Zhaoxian lived in the government, he was calm and composed, and he took it as his duty to care for talents and uplift those who were stagnant. Prince Jing Xian passed away, and he proposed to establish the throne. Zhaoxian asked Renzong to be the king, and the decision was made. I will ask for advice during a drought, and there will be those who have sinned against me and written too straight. Zhaoxian said: "If you ask for help by speaking outright, you are committing a sin by speaking outright?" He once said, "If the ministers can have King Wen's heart to serve Zhou, then there will be no unstoppable king; the son of man can have the heart of seven sons to serve their mother." If you are sincere, you will be able to do anything." Chen Mi once said. There is "Rihu Posthumous Manuscript" published in the world. He is the author of 50 volumes of "Rihu Posthumous Manuscripts".

Gao Yingsong (1212-1276), courtesy name Yunmu, was a native of Changle County (now Changle City, Fujian Province). He became a Jinshi in the first year of Kaiqing of the Song Dynasty (1259). He was taught by Hengzhou, general judge of the Guangde Army, and was called Imperial Prince Supervisor, Wailang, a member of the Ministry of Quan and Rites, and Hanlin expedient. In the first year of Deyou (1275), the Yuan army moved south along the Yangtze River and invaded Lin'an (today's Hangzhou) at the end of the year. The Empress Dowager ordered Gao Yingsong to write a surrender statement, but Yingsong cried out. In the second year of Deyou (1276), the Yuan soldiers captured Lin'an, and the civil and military officials of the DPRK and China fled one after another, leaving only 9 people including Yingsong. He was promoted to be a member of Zhongshusheren, a direct bachelor of the Academy, a minister of the Ministry of Power and Industry, a bachelor of the Duanming Palace, a signer of the Privy Council, and a member of the political affairs committee. In response to Song Qian's resignation, Emperor Zhao of the Song Dynasty issued an edict: "It is only when the wind is blowing that you will know your true ministers. You are an all-rounder in Jingwei and you are in danger. When the country is in chaos and the country is in danger, when the Lord is worried about the humiliation of his ministers, many people live and commit suicide." Quan, you will die alone but don't leave." At that time, the country of the Southern Song Dynasty was beyond repair. In March, the Yuan soldiers captured Zhao Xian, Xie Daoqing, Quanshi and others and went north. Yingsong followed them and arrived in Yanjing (today's Beijing) in the third month of the leap year. Yingsong went on a hunger strike for seven days and died for his country. In the Song Dynasty, mourning was held, and prefectures and towns worshiped together. In the Ming Dynasty, Emperor Taizu Zhu Yuanzhang gave his posthumous title of "Wenzhong" and ordered him to present a plaque of "Wenzhong" and a couplet of "All-rounder in both latitude and longitude, dangerous barbarian section". At the beginning of Yongle (1403), Wang Zundao, the magistrate of Changle County, enshrined him in the Xiangxian Temple. He is the author of 1 volume of "Yun Mu Ce Collection".

Xie Shengqing (about 1195-1273), the founding emperor of the Chen Dynasty of Annan Kingdom. A native of Zhangban Township, the 19th capital of Changle County, Fujian Province, his ancestral home is Shanyin County. He was born around the Qingyuan period of the Southern Song Dynasty (1195-1200). Few have great ambitions and disdain the imperial examination. He is outgoing, good at making friends, and often uses his family's property to help the poor. He fled Yongzhou due to a lawsuit involving injuries to people's lives, and set up a private school to teach students to support himself. Later, he was highly valued by the Yongzhou inspection team and moved to Nanzhai, Yongzhou. This place is close to Jiaozhi (Annan Kingdom). During the trade between the two countries, the daughter of Annan's consort and prime minister saw that Sheng Qing had outstanding appearance and invited him to Jiaozhi Kingdom. He ranked first in the Jiaozhi National Examination and was recruited as his son-in-law by the Prime Minister, who changed his name to Chen Rizhao. King Hao of Annan said that the mountain had no children, and the political power belonged to his daughter Zhaosheng. As Zhaosheng's son-in-law, Chen Rizhao gradually took control of the political power. During the Jiaxi period (1237-1240), Rizhao became King of Annan. In the second year of Chunyou (1242), Emperor Lizong of the Song Dynasty ordered Chen Rizhao, King of Annan, to be the Yuanci's allegiance to Hue and his meritorious service. In November of the fifth year of Baoyou's reign (1257), the Mongolian general Wu Liang and his troops came to Zhibei and sent two envoys to solicit surrender. Rizhao imprisoned his envoys and sent troops to resist. In December, Mongolia defeated the Annan army and invaded the capital of Annan. Rizhao fled to the island, and Wu Lianghetai ordered the massacre of the city. A few days later, the Mongolian army returned north, but still sent two envoys to continue to persuade them to surrender. When they returned to the capital in Rizhao, they angrily bound the two envoys and returned them to the Mongolian army. In the sixth year of Baoyou's reign (1258), Rizhao was passed on to his eldest son Guangxin. In the second year of Jingding (1261), Annan paid tribute to the Song Dynasty and requested hereditary inheritance. Lizong of the Song Dynasty recognized Chen Guangzhen as the King of Annan, and ordered Chen Rizhao to be the Grand Master of the Annan Kingdom and the King of Annan Kingdom, and to add food to the city.

In the fifth year of Xianchun (1269), Song Duzong ordered Chen Rizhao, the father of Annan, to add food to the city. In the eighth year of Xianchun (1272), Chen Rizhao was added to the city and given pommel horses and other items. The soldiers were given sacrifices and burials.