Tian: During the Warring States Period, there was an enlightened monarch in the State of Qi, whose name was Wang Wei. He appointed Zou Ji as prime minister, Tian Ji as general, Sun Bin as strategist, recruited scholars, and a hundred schools of thought contended, which made Qi extremely prosperous.
Tian Wen: A native of tengxian, Shandong Province, was a famous minister of Qi during the Warring States Period. He was a little corporal with 3,000 men named Meng Changjun, one of the four sons in the Warring States Period.
Tian Pian: During the Warring States Period, a thinker of the State of Qi, learned from Huang and Lao, was eloquent, and was as famous as Shen Dao.
Tian Heng: A native of Xian Di (now southeast of gaoqing county), he is the younger brother of Tian Rong, the king of Qi. At the end of Qin Dynasty, he set out from his younger brother to rebuild Qi. In the Chu-Han War, he established himself as the King of Qi and was defeated and went to Peng Yue. After the establishment of the Han Dynasty, 500 people fled to the island and all committed suicide because they did not want to submit to the Han Dynasty.
Tian He: a native of Linzi, a famous scholar in the Western Han Dynasty, was the founder of the Jinwen Yijing, whose name was Du Tiansheng, specializing in Zhouyi.
Tian: Lu Long, born in Pingzhou (now Hebei), was a warlord in the late Tang Dynasty. He was a separatist force in Hebei and rebelled twice. After his death, he was succeeded by his nephew Tian Yue, who once called himself Wang Wei.
Tian Rucheng: A native of Qiantang (now Hangzhou), Zhejiang Province, was a writer in the Ming Dynasty. He reads widely, writes well and is good at narration. He is the author of Moon Hee in Yan Valley, A Tour of West Lake, Liao Ji and Tian Shu He Ji.
Tian: A native of Jize, Hebei Province, there was an honest official in the Ming Dynasty. During the Wanli period, he was appointed as Guangchang Order, loving the people and keeping promises, and saying "sincerity comes first".
Tian Tian: Born in Xiangcheng (now in Henan Province), he was a calligrapher in Qing Dynasty, who was fond of inscriptions and wrote "Calligraphy Occasionally". Tian Wenjing: A native of Zhenghuangqi of the Han army, a minister of the Qing Dynasty and a confidant of Yongzheng. After Yongzheng acceded to the throne, he served as Shanxi minister, Henan governor, Henan governor, Ministry of War minister, and later led Shandong, known as Hedong governor in history.
Tian Xingshu: A native of Fenghuang, Hunan Province, was a general of the Qing Dynasty. Born as a military commander, he served as the main soldier of Qingzhou Town, the magistrate of Guizhou Province, the governor of Guizhou Province, and an imperial envoy to suppress the Taiping Army and the Miao uprising in Guizhou Province. Later, because of arrogance, he beheaded a foreign missionary and was dismissed.
Tian Han, National Anthem of the People's Republic of China, march of the volunteers