Qi Gai: Duke of Qi, whose name is Gai and whose courtesy name is Vice Shi. He was born in Boling (now Li County, Hebei Province) of the Han Dynasty. Emperor Ping of the Western Han Dynasty (from the first year to the fifth year of the Han Dynasty) was granted the title of General of Beiping and Marquis of Xiandu. , he was also granted the title of Marquis of Guannei, and also knew the affairs of Hebei Province. Emperor Ping regarded him as a minister of the country and gave him the title "Han Xian". In the fifth year of AD, Wang Mang usurped the Han Dynasty. The Duke of Qi was "full of anger" and "solitary in the army". He fought against the traitor general Deng Yu and died on the battlefield. Later, Liu Xiu restored the Han Dynasty and "pursued the posthumous title of Duke Li"

Qi Ying: Gaoyang, Yingzhou (now part of Hebei Province), minister of the Tang Dynasty. After becoming the top scholar in high school at the age of 22, he successively served as a supervisory censor, a member of the criminal department, a judge, etc., and finally reached the rank of Ping Zhangshi under Tong Zhongshu (the same position as prime minister). Qi Kang: Dingzhou Yifeng (today's Hebei Province) Qi Kuo, born in Anguo Province, was a minister of the Tang Dynasty.

Qi Kuo, courtesy name Gongpi, was promoted to Jinshi in Yuezhou. Tong, Taizhou.

Qi and Tang: A native of Kuaiji County (now Shaoxing, Zhejiang Province), he was an official and scholar in the Song Dynasty. He studied hard when he was young, and won the first prize in the imperial examination. ", "Shaowei Ji".

Qi Tai: a minister in the early Ming Dynasty. He was named Tai from Lishui (Lishui, Jiangsu Province) in the Ming Dynasty.

Qi Zhiluan: (Alive around 1522 AD), named Ruiqing and Rongchuan, a native of Tongcheng, Anhui (now Taipingfang, Tongcheng County). He was a Jinshi in the sixth year of Zhengde in the Ming Dynasty (1511). He first entered the Hanlin Academy as a Shujishi, and was later awarded the title of "Jinshi". Zhiluan was knowledgeable and brilliant in writing, and he played a leading role in the rise of Tongcheng literature. He wrote 7 volumes of "Rongchuan Collection", 2 volumes of "Memories", "Journey to the South" and "Lu Xia Lu". Volume.

Qi Shen: A new barbarian from Henan Province, a general in the Qing Dynasty.

Qi Wannian: a powerful leader of the Di and Qiang people in the Western Jin Dynasty.

Qi Jiruo: Jinshi in the Tang Dynasty, Lu Zhi took charge of the examination in Zhenyuan, and tested Ming Shui Fu and Yugou Liu Shi. He was on the same list as Han Yu, Ouyang Zhan, Jia Ji, Chen Yu and others. "They are all great men in the world, so they are called. "Dragon and Tiger List".

Qi Tianjue: A scholar in the Song Dynasty, named Xinfu, from Qingyang. He was poor and loved reading. When tired, he would lie on a table and have not slept for thirty years. He was proficient in all the classics and history. Zeng He served as the magistrate of Tianfu in Wenzhou, and later moved to Xiangyang and Xuancheng counties, and then changed to the magistrate of Ganzhou.

Qi Dezhi: a native of the Yuan Dynasty, a medical scientist who served as a doctor of medicine. A surgical doctor. Based on his many years of clinical experience in the diagnosis and treatment of surgical ulcers, he compiled three volumes of "Surgical Essence", which was highly praised by later generations of doctors.

Qi Zhaonan, a native of Tiantai, Zhejiang Province, was a minister and scholar in the Qing Dynasty. In the first year of Qianlong's reign, he was promoted to the rank of Minister of Etiquette. Together with his brother Qi Zhouhua, he was known as Tiantai Erqi. His younger brother Qi Shinan also became a scholar. "Outline of Water Courses", "Chronology of Emperors of the Past", etc.

Qi Dayong, a native of Changli County, Hebei Province, was the number one scholar in the Qing Dynasty in the eighth year of Yongzheng's reign. Qi Dayong was the military champion of Huguang. An almost legendary historical figure, he fought in the southwest many times during his lifetime and made some contributions to maintaining the unity of the country. According to the old version of "Changli County Chronicles", he "served as an official for thirty years, was honest and self-reliant, and was meticulous in military affairs." In detail, the soldiers and the people love him like his parents", "make friends with others, show courage and no pretense", not only "have a way to control soldiers", "can also go through joys and sorrows with them". It is said that he "knows people and is good at tasks, and once he breaks the The habit of restraint in both civil and military affairs both internally and externally makes decisions for thousands of miles, and the merits and demerits are clearly analyzed, and no one dares to hide his faults." Qi Dayong also "worked in calligraphy, and copied famous pens from the old, especially in identification."

Qi Zhouhua: Tiantai, Zhejiang Province Man, traveler in Qing Dynasty. Nice tour,. There are "Five Mountains Tour" and so on.

Qi Yanhuai: courtesy name Mengshu, nickname Meilu, a native of Wuyuan, Jiangxi Province, and an official in the Qing Dynasty. There are "Meilu Liancun" and so on.

Qi Chengyan: A native of Tianjin, directly under the Central Government, a minister of the Qing Dynasty.