Yu Qian (1398— 1457), born in Qiantang, Zhejiang (now Hangzhou), was a famous minister and national hero in the Ming Dynasty. During the Yongle period of the Ming Dynasty, he was a scholar who traveled in Jiangxi and served as the governor of Henan and Shanxi, with outstanding achievements. In the 14th year of Orthodox Church (1449), it invaded the Wara Department of Mongolia, which led to civil strife, Ming Yingzong was captured and the Ming Dynasty was in danger. Yu Qian, the minister of the Ministry of War, put forward the idea that "the country is more important than the monarch", which prevented him from moving south. He personally commanded hundreds of thousands of soldiers and civilians, defended the famous Beijing in history, repelled Walla, saved the day, and wrote a heroic and brilliant page in the history of China. Yu Qian added the protection of Shaozuo and served as the military affairs governor. After Yingzong was released, he launched a rebellion to seize the door. 1457 February, Yu Qian was unjustly killed in Beijing for the crime of "rebellion". 1459 In May, his son Yu Kang buried Yu Qian's body at the foot of Santai Mountain at the south foot of West Lake in Hangzhou.