Kangxi, Shunzhi, Yongzheng, Qianlong, Nurhaci, Cixi, Guangxu, Ji Xiaolan, Nalan Rongruo, Heshen, Lin Zexu, Yao Nai, Huang Taiji, Zhenfei, Dorgon, Nian Gengyao, Liu Yong, Liang Qichao, Kang Youwei, Tan Sitong, Puyi, Li Hongzhang, Yuan Shikai, Ao Bai, Cao Xueqin, Hu Xueyan Xiaozhuang, Hauge, Daishan, He Luohui

Liu Ji (1311-1375), courtesy name Bowen . He assisted Zhu Yuanzhang, even saved Zhu Butcher's life, and made great contributions to the establishment and development of the Ming Dynasty, and was worthy of the Hengtai Temple. He was granted the title of Uncle Chengyi when he was born, and was given the posthumous title of Grand Master. After his death, he was given the posthumous title of Wencheng. Emperor Wuzong of Ming Dynasty called him "the unparalleled strategist who crossed the river and the first civil servant in the founding of the country".

Zhang Lun (1413-1483), also known as Dajing, also known as Kuixin. A famous minister of the Ming Dynasty. Because he was "outspoken and outspoken, and could not live with the secular world" and "liked to be outspoken, he was not liked by those involved". He was not promoted to the position of minister of the Ministry of Rites for 20 years. He resigned and returned to his hometown when he was over 60 years old. After his death, he was posthumously named Minister of Rites of Nanjing and given the posthumous title of Gongyi.

Dai Meng, whose dates of birth and death are unknown, was a scholar of the Southern Song Dynasty, a lecturer of the prince, and a celebrity of the famous "Xikou Dai family" in Wenzhou. Dai Shu, the younger brother of scholar Dai Xun, collectively known as "Big and Little Dai"; Dai Meng's uncle, Dai Xu, the prefect of Hengzhou; Dai Xi (1141-1215), scholar of the Southern Song Dynasty, minister of the Ministry of Industry, and head of Shigu Academy; Dai Meng's father Year of the Turtle; Dai Meng's son, Southern Song Dynasty philologist Dai Tong (date of birth and death unknown, representative work "Six Books") and himself. In addition, Dai Xi's son Dai Jue became the Shaoqing of Taipu Temple and was granted the title of Founding Man of Yongjia.

Wang Mingshi (year of birth and death unknown), was one of the "Three Yuan" martial arts officials of the Ming Dynasty, including Wu Jieyuan, Wu Huiyuan and Wu Zhuangyuan. He was a celebrity in Wenzhou's famous "Yingqiao Wang Family".

Gao Zecheng (1305?-1359?), named Ming, courtesy name Zecheng, Taoist priest Caigen, was a famous dramatist in the Yuan Dynasty. He was a classmate of Song Lian and a good friend of Liu Ji.

Zhang Cong (1475-1539), the chief minister of the Ming Dynasty, commonly known as Mr. Zhangge, was posthumously awarded the title of Grand Master. Because he actively participated in the famous "Dali Discussion" debate in the Ming Dynasty, he was appreciated by Emperor Shizong of the Ming Dynasty. From then on, he rose to great heights. From the Minister of Rites and the Bachelor of Wenyuan Pavilion, he became the first assistant "below one person and above ten thousand people".

King Dongou (date of birth and death unknown), named Zouyao, nicknamed Wuyu, was born rebellious. Due to his great contribution in destroying Qin and Zuohan, he was named Haiyang Qixinhou by Liu Bangjin, the emperor of the Han Dynasty, and Han Hui During the emperor's reign, he skipped the title order of "Gonghou Bozinan" and was named the King of Donghai. Because his capital was in Dongou, he was commonly known as the "King of Dongou". As the earliest celebrity in the history of Wenzhou, Zuo Yao is undoubtedly the most prominent celebrity. He was biographed in Sima Qian's "Historical Records: Biographies of Dongyue".

Ye Shi (1150-1223), a famous thinker, philosopher, educator, and representative of the Yongjia School. Zhengze, born in Ruian during the Southern Song Dynasty, settled in Shuixin, today's Wenzhou city, after middle age, so he was known as "Mr. Shuixin". Nurhaci, Emperor Tai level