Han Yu (65438+768-February 25th, 824), a native of Heyang, Henan Province (now mengzhou city, Henan Province), claimed to be "originally from Changli County" and was honored as "Han Changli" or "Mr. Changli". In the 12th year of Yuanhe (8 17), Han Yu was appointed as the March Sima of Pei Du, the Prime Minister, and took part in putting down the "Huaixi Rebellion". He dared to speak out and advocated welcoming Buddha's bones, but he was demoted to Chaozhou secretariat. After the ups and downs of the official sea, he was transferred to the assistant minister of the official department, so he was called the "Korean official department".
In the fourth year of Changqing (824), Han Yu died of illness at the age of 57. Posthumous title is the history of the Ministry of Rites, and posthumous title is the "Wen", so he is honored as the "Duke of Chinese Literature". In the first year of Yuanfeng (1078), in Changli County, posthumous title, it was sacrificed to the Confucius Temple.
Han Yu's childhood experience:
Han Yu was born in the third year of Tang Daizong Dali (768), and his family has official positions in the imperial court or local government. His father Han Zhongqing was a secretary at that time. However, when Han Yu was three years old, his father died. He was brought up by his brother Han Hui. In the 12th year of Dali (777), Han Hui was demoted to the secretariat of Shaozhou because of his connection with Prime Minister Yuan Zai. However, he died of illness soon after serving in Shaozhou.
After her early death, Han Yu first followed her widowed sister-in-law Zheng (Han Yu called her "sixth sister-in-law") back to his hometown in Heyang and buried his younger brother. However, due to various reasons, he could not live there for a long time, so he had to stay in Xuanzhou with his sixth sister-in-law. This period is a difficult and turbulent one for Han Yu.