Wang Xu (Spring and Autumn Period and Warring States Period), also known as Guiguzi, was a famous thinker, strategist, military strategist, and educator during the Spring and Autumn Period and Warring States Period. He was the originator of political strategists. Overshadowed by Qi Qi's sharp edge, Bai Qi did not achieve great achievements after his death. However, Wang Lu experienced three generations of Qin kings and was a veteran of the Qin State. He fought alternately with Meng Ao in the tomb of Wang Lu. In the second year of the First Emperor, Wang Lu died in battle. There are many historical records.
Wang Jian: A famous general of the Qin State at the end of the Warring States Period. Together with his son Wang Bi, he became Qin Shihuang's greatest contributor to the destruction of the six kingdoms. His outstanding military commanding ability made him one of the four famous generals of the Warring States Period along with Bai Qi, Li Mu and Lian Po.
Wang Ben: Han nationality, native of Pinyang Dongxiang (now northeast of Fuping County, Shaanxi Province), a famous general in the Qin Dynasty, the son of the famous general Wang Jian, and his father were the main generals in the war between Qin and the Six Kingdoms. In the 21st year of Qin Wangzheng's reign (226 BC), he sent troops to replace Chu. The following year, he led troops to attack Wei and diverted water from the Yellow River to flood Wei's capital Daliang (today's northwest of Kaifeng City, Henan). The city of Daliang was destroyed, and the king of Wei surrendered, taking all the land of Wei (see the Battle of Qin's Destruction of Wei). In the twenty-fifth year of King Qin's reign, he led his troops to attack the Liaodong region of Yan State, captured King Xi of Yan, and destroyed Yan (see Qin's Battle to Destroy Yan). He then returned to attack the state of Dai and captured Wang Jia of Dai. In the twenty-sixth year of the reign of King Qin, he led his army to attack Qi from Yannan, captured King Jian of Qi, and then destroyed Qi (see the battle of Qin's destruction of Qi) and unified China. Because of his meritorious service, he was granted the title of Tongwuhou, and he accompanied Qin Shihuang on his eastward tour of Langye.
Wang Zhaojun: Messenger of Hanping, one of the four beauties in Chinese history.
Wang Mang: (45 BC - 23 AD) founder of the new dynasty, reigned from 8 AD to 23 AD.
Wang Ba: (?-59 years), courtesy name Yuanbo, Han nationality, from Yingyang, Yingchuan (now west of Xuchang, Henan). He was fond of law by nature. His father served as a county magistrate, and Wang Ba also served as a prison officer when he was young. He often lamented that he did not want to be a small official. His father felt that he was extraordinary and sent him west to Chang'an to study. When the Han soldiers were in trouble, Guangwu passed by Yingyang. Wang Ba led his followers to see Guangwu and said, "General, I am revolting. I am not overestimating my ability. I admire your prestige and character and am willing to serve as a soldier in your army." Guangwu said, "I am dreaming. They all want to build a successful career with talented and virtuous people, so why not have any second thoughts?" So after Sui Guangwu defeated Wang Xun and Wang Yi in Kunyang, he went home to rest.
Wang Chong: (27 AD - about 96 AD), a philosopher of the Eastern Han Dynasty.
Wang Fu: (ca. 85-162): Thinker of the Eastern Han Dynasty.
Wang Can: (177-217), courtesy name Zhongxuan, was born in Gaoping, Shanyang County (now Weishan, Shandong). He was a famous writer in the late Eastern Han Dynasty and one of the "Seven Sons of Jian'an". Because of his outstanding literary talent, he was called the "Crown of the Seven Sons". He first served as an official in Liu Biao and later returned to Cao Cao.
Wang Lang: (?-228), whose real name was Wang Yan and whose courtesy name was Jingxing, was from Tan, Donghai (now northwest of Tancheng, Shandong). A famous scholar during the Three Kingdoms period at the end of the Han Dynasty, he served in Cao Wei and his official positions were Situ and Lanling Marquis. He was one of the Three Dukes together with Zhong Yao and Hua Xin. After his death, he was given the posthumous title Chenghou.
Wang Ping: (?----248) Zijun, a native of Danqu, Brazil (now northeast of Qu County, Sichuan Province), and his native Yizhou. A general in the late Shu Han Dynasty during the Three Kingdoms period. He was promoted to the general of Zhenbei, the prefect of Hanzhong, and the marquis of Anhan. He is actually Zhuge Liang's first military successor.
Wang Xizhi: (321-379 AD, 303-361 AD) was born in Linyi, Shandong Province. He was a great calligrapher in the Eastern Jin Dynasty and was known as the "Sage of Calligraphy". His son Wang Xianzhi is also a famous calligrapher. The world collectively calls them "the two kings".
Wang Meng (325-375 AD): Fu Jian's prime minister during the Sixteen Kingdoms period.
Wang Bo (649-676 AD): a poet of the Tang Dynasty, the first of the four outstanding figures in the early Tang Dynasty.
Wang Zhihuan (AD 688-742): A poet of the Tang Dynasty, his "Deng Guanque Tower" has been passed down for a long time.
Wang Wei (701-761 AD): poet and painter of the Tang Dynasty.
Wang Xianzhi (AD? - 878): Leader of the peasant uprising in the late Tang Dynasty.
Wang Xiaobo (AD? - about 995): leader of the peasant uprising in the Northern Song Dynasty.
Wang Anshi (1021-1086 AD): Northern Song Dynasty politician, thinker, writer, and Prime Minister of Song Shenzong.
Wang Chongyang (1113-1170 AD): Golden Taoist, the founder of Quanzhen Taoism.
Wang Shifu (1260-1316 AD): Yuan opera writer.
Wang Yangming (1472-1528 AD): named Shouren, courtesy name Bo'an, a strategist, writer, thinker, philosopher, and educator in the Ming Dynasty.
Wang Shizhen (1526-1590): Ming Dynasty writer and historian. It is suspected to be "Plum in the Golden Vase".
Wang Shizhen (1634-1711 AD): a great poet in the early Qing Dynasty.
Wang Fuzhi (1619-1692 AD): a thinker in the late Ming and early Qing dynasties.
Wang Shimin (1592-1680 AD): a famous painter in the late Ming and early Qing Dynasties.
Wang Jian (1598-1677 AD): a famous painter in the late Ming and early Qing dynasties.
Wang Hui (1632-1717 AD): a famous painter in the Qing Dynasty.
Wang Yuanqi (1642-1715 AD): a famous painter in the Qing Dynasty
Wang Mingzhang (1893-1938), Zi Zhizhong, Han nationality, was born in Taixingchang, Xindu, Sichuan Province (now Xindu District, Chengdu City). ), participated in the road protection movement and the war against Yuan Shikai in his early years, and was famous for his perseverance, bravery and fighting skills. Wang Mingzhang, a famous anti-Japanese general, sacrificed his life to defend Teng County in the Battle of Xuzhou in the Chinese Anti-Japanese War, and was responsible for the great victory of Taierzhuang. The victory laid the foundation, and he was later awarded the title of Army General by the Nationalist Government. He was one of the senior generals of the Chinese military who died in the Anti-Japanese War.