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Brief introduction of Fan Zhongyan and Qu Yuan
fan zhongyan

Fan Zhongyan (989 ~ 1052) (that is, the second year of Emperor Taizong's end arch and the fourth year of your life) was originally named Zhu Shuo. Posthumous title was a statesman, writer and strategist in the Northern Song Dynasty. Han nationality, originally from Binzhou, Shaanxi (now Binxian, Xianyang, Shaanxi) and Wuxian, Suzhou (now Suzhou, Jiangsu). In the eighth year (10 15), Zhenzong was a scholar in Dazhong, and later became an official (deputy prime minister).

Fan Zhongyan had nothing to do when he was a local official in Yizhou. One day, he took his colleagues and subordinates to a high-rise building for a banquet. He didn't raise his glass to drink. When he saw several people in Pima Dai Xiao building burial utensils, he was not very angry, but quickly sent someone to ask them. It turned out that a scholar who lived in Yizhou died and was going to be buried in the suburbs, but the coffin, grave and other funerary objects have not yet landed. Fan Zhongyan listened to the sadness behind him, immediately withdrew from the banquet and gave the bereaved a considerable sum of money to let them finish the funeral. Some guests at the party were moved to tears.

About 340 ~ 278 BC), Han nationality, Chinese, the word Mi surname Qu; Since the cloud name is regular, the spirit word is even. At the end of the Warring States Period, a native of Danyang, Chu, was a descendant of Qu Xian, the son of Chu Wuwang Xiong Tong.

Qu Yuan

Qu Yuan is one of the greatest romantic poets in China and the earliest famous poet and great politician in China. He created the style of "Chu Ci" (that is, the style of "Ci Fu") and the tradition of "vanilla beauty". Li Sao, Nine Chapters, Nine Songs and Tian Wen are the most important representative works of Qu Yuan. Li Sao is China's longest lyric poem. The works of Qu Yuan seen in later generations are all from the Songs of Chu compiled by Liu Xiang in the Western Han Dynasty. This book is mainly composed of Qu Yuan's works, including one Li Sao, nine songs and eleven chapters (Emperor Taiyi, Yunzhongju, Lady Xiang, Shao Siming, Hebo, National Mourning and Ritual Soul).