1. Wei Zheng

Wei Zheng, now known as "Wei Zheng" (the second year of Xiangxiang in the Northern Zhou Dynasty (580) - the seventeenth year of Zhenguan in the Tang Dynasty (February 11, 643)), His courtesy name is Xuancheng, his ancestral home is Quyang County, Xiaquyang County, Julu County (now Jinzhou City).

Politicians, thinkers, writers and historians of the Sui and Tang Dynasties were called "famous prime ministers of a generation" by later generations because of their outspoken advice and assistance to Emperor Taizong of the Tang Dynasty in establishing the "Government of Zhenguan". .

When he reached the official position of Guanglu Doctor, he was granted the title of Duke of Zheng, with the posthumous title of "Wenzhen". The funeral was simple. In the same year, he entered Lingyan Pavilion.

He is the chief editor of "Qunshu Zhiyao", the preface to "Sui Shu", the general introduction to "Liang Shu", "Chen Shu", "Qi Shu", etc. Most of his remarks can be found in "Zhenguan Zhengyi". Among them, the most famous one that has been handed down is the "Ten Thoughts on Admonishing Taizong".

2. Touch the dragon

Touch the dragon, the old work touches the dragon. Minister of Zhao State during the Warring States Period. Official Zuoshi. Zhao Xiaocheng was newly established as king, and the Queen Mother took power. Qin rushed to attack Zhao. Zhao asked Qi for help.

The State of Qi said: "The Lord of Chang'an must be used as a hostage before sending troops." The Empress Dowager Zhao disagreed, and the ministers tried their best to dissuade him. The Queen Mother clearly told those around her: "If you ever ask Chang'an Lord to be a hostage again, my old lady will definitely spit in his face."

Chulong chose to speak out even though the Queen Mother was furious and resolutely refused to remonstrate. When admonishing, he said: "If disaster comes early, it will affect you, and if disaster comes late, it will affect your descendants." The Queen Mother was moved by this. That is to say, Lord Chang'an was ordered to come to Qi as a hostage.

3. Guan Longpang

Guan Longpang (1713 BC - 1620 BC) was born in the 19th year of Xia Dynasty and died in the 32nd year of Xia Jie. He was the third emperor in Chinese history. A famous prime minister was killed at the age of 93 because of his admonishment. He served as the prime minister of the two Xia kings of Fa and Jie. His hometown is Longxiang Village, Jinnanli Town.

In ancient times, this place was called Dragon City. There was originally a large tomb with a temple in front of it. It was the tomb of Guan Longpang, the first loyal minister in China who died to remonstrate with the emperor in the late Xia Dynasty. This place is shaded by pines and cypresses and is solemn and solemn. Unfortunately, years of war and siltation of the Yellow River led to the ruins disappearing by the end of the Qing Dynasty.

4. Huang Quan

Huang Quan (?-240), whose courtesy name was Gongheng. A native of Langzhong County, Brazil County (now Langzhong, Sichuan). Generals of Shu Han and Cao Wei during the Three Kingdoms period.

Huang Quan was a county official when he was young, and was later summoned by Liu Zhang, the shepherd of Yizhou, to be the chief administrator. Because he bluntly advised Liu Zhang not to welcome Liu Bei, he was released as the county magistrate of Guanghan.

After Liu Zhang was defeated, he surrendered to Liu Bei and was worshiped as a partial general. Make a plan to capture Hanzhong and worship the protective army. Liu Bei was the king of Hanzhong and still led Yizhou as a pastoralist, with Huang Quan in charge of governing the country. When Liu Bei proclaimed himself emperor and was about to attack Wu, Huang Quan refused to accept his advice. He was appointed as the general who Zhenbei, supervising the Jiangbei army to prevent the Wei army from attacking.

Liu Bei defeated Wu and returned, but his way back was blocked. Huang Quan was unable to return, so he had no choice but to lead his troops to surrender to Wei. He was appreciated by Emperor Wen of Wei, who worshiped General Zhennan, granted him the title of Marquis of Yangyang, added him as a servant, and made him ride with him in the same carriage. Later, he became the governor of Yizhou and stationed in Henan. In the third year of Jingchu (239), the generals of chariots and cavalry and the three divisions of Yitong were moved.

In the first year of Zhengshi (240), Huang Quan died, and his posthumous title was "Jing".

5. Ji An

Ji An (? - 112 BC), a famous official in the Western Han Dynasty. The courtesy name is Changru, a native of Puyang (now Puyang, Henan). During the reign of Emperor Jing of the Han Dynasty, the prince was appointed to wash horses due to his father's reasons. During the period of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, he first served as a visitor, and later became an official in the capital and became the governor of the East China Sea. He had political achievements. He was called to the rank of Lord Commander and ranked among the nine ministers.

Ji An was an upright man and liked to give direct advice to the court. Liu Che, Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, called him "a minister of the country". Advocated peace with the Huns. Later, he was dismissed from office for minor crimes. He lived in the countryside for several years. He was summoned to pay homage to the governor of Huaiyang and died in office.

Baidu Encyclopedia——Wei Zheng

Baidu Encyclopedia——Chulong

Baidu Encyclopedia——Guan Longpang

Baidu Encyclopedia—— Huang Quan

Baidu Encyclopedia——Ji An