The more famous sayings, aphorisms, and poems from the Northern Qi Dynasty include:

Small profits are the thief of big profits; small misfortunes are the root of big disasters. If you respect small gains and are greedy for small gains, big gains will surely perish; if you don't neglect small misfortunes, great misfortunes will surely follow. Liu Zhou, a writer of the Northern Qi Dynasty

Misfortune and fortune come from the same source, and evil and auspiciousness come from the same realm. Where disaster lies, it turns into blessing; where blessing lies, it turns into disaster. Liu Zhou, a writer of the Northern Qi Dynasty

The spring flowers hold the sun in their hands like a smile, and the autumn leaves are dewy like weeping. Northern Qi writer Liu Zhou? "Liu Zi·Yan Wan"

Loyalty, filial piety, benevolence and righteousness are the virtues of obedience; disobedience and arrogance are the opposite of virtue. Those who obey are the door to blessings, those who are disobedient are the gates to disaster. Liu Zhou, a writer in the Northern Qi Dynasty

If the scorpion is strong, the wood will break, and if it is hot, it will die. Liu Zhou, a writer of the Northern Qi Dynasty

The decline of Xia and Shang Dynasties did not change the law and they perished; the rise of the three dynasties did not lead to each other. Liu Zhou, a writer in the Northern Qi Dynasty

Things have beauty and evil, and they should be used appropriately; beauty is not always cherished, and evil is never discarded. Liu Zhou, a writer in the Northern Qi Dynasty

The harm caused by external diseases is less severe than the hair of an autumn hair, and people know how to avoid it; the harm caused by internal diseases is more serious than Mount Tai, and people should not avoid it. Northern Qi writer Liu Zhou

The world is for the common good, and everyone has their own responsibility. Northern Qi writer Wei Shou? "Book of Wei"

1: More famous figures in the Northern Qi Dynasty:

1: Ji Kang (224-263) Qiao State Zhi County (today's He was born in the southwest of Suzhou, Anhui Province, with the courtesy name Shuye. Although his family came from Confucianism, he did not learn from his teachers, but only followed the teachings of Lao and Zhuang. Married to the Wei clan, and became a senior official in Zhongsan, so he was also called Ji Zhongsan.

2: Hu Luguang (515 AD - 572 AD), named Mingyue, was from the Gaoche clan, a native of Shuozhou in the Northern Qi Dynasty, and was born into a family of generals. He was a famous general in the Northern Qi Dynasty. His father was Hu Lüjin, who was appointed Prime Minister of the Northern Qi Dynasty due to his military exploits and was granted the title of Prince of Xianyang County. The old general became famous throughout the ages for singing "Chile Song" in Gao Huan's army.

3: Gao Yanzong (544-577), the Northern Qi clan, the fifth son of Emperor Wenxiang Gao Cheng of the Northern Qi Dynasty, the nephew of Emperor Wenxuan Gao Yang of the Northern Qi Dynasty, the half-brother of Lanling King Gao Changgong, the empress Gao of the Northern Qi Dynasty Wei's cousin. When he was young, he was raised by his uncle Emperor Wenxuan. In the sixth year of Tianbao (555), he was granted the title of King Ande and served successively as the governor of Dingzhou, Situ, Taiwei, prime minister, and governor of Bingzhou. In the seventh year of Wuping (576), he was elected emperor by his subordinates and changed to Yuan Dechang. He was captured by the Zhou army in the same year, and was executed together with Gao Wei in the first year of Chengguang (577).

4: Gao Changgong, also known as Gao Xiaoguan (-573), was a general of the Northern Qi Dynasty and was known as the King of Lanling[1]. He is the grandson of Gao Huan, the great ancestor of the Northern Qi Dynasty, and the fourth son of Gao Cheng, Emperor Wenxiang of the Northern Qi Dynasty[2]. His mother's surname is unknown (but both the "History of the North" and "Book of the Northern Qi" have records of the mothers of the other five kings. She is unique Gong "cannot take mother's surname"). It is said that she has a soft appearance and wears a mask in order to intimidate the enemy on the battlefield. His fifth brother Ande King Gao Yanzong later proclaimed himself emperor in 576.