Qiu Ming, whose real name is Qiu Ming, was named Zuo Qiu Ming, because his ancestor was the left historian of Chu, so he added the left word before his surname, so he was called Zuo Qiu Ming's teacher, the world called Zuo Qiu Ming, and later called Lu Guo's Taishi.
Zuo Qiuming's native place said that he was a vassal of Lu at his age (today's Baodugu area in Shanting, Shandong Province), and that he was from Junzhuang, the capital of Lu at the end of the year (now Donghengyuan Village in Shi Heng, Du Fei, Shandong Province).
Zuo Shi is the official history of Lu. Qiu Ming is similar to Confucius (55 BC1-479 BC), but it is a little later. He was a famous historian, scholar and thinker at that time, and he wrote Zuo Zhuan and Mandarin. He gave a noble introduction to Zuo Qiuming and was praised by Confucius. He said that Zuo Qiuming was ashamed and Qiu was ashamed of Zuo Qiuming, which was to share his likes and dislikes. Sima Qian of the Han Dynasty also called him Lu's villain. He regarded him as blind, but regarded his mandarin as a typical example of Historical Records.
Zuo Qiuming's strongest persistence lies in his two books, Zuo's Chronicle and Mandarin. Zuo Jia was an imperial historian, and Zuo Qiuming followed Confucius all the way and read The History of Zhou, so he knew the history of various countries and deeply understood Confucius' thoughts.
Zuo Zhuan and Guoyu have a far-reaching influence on China's traditional historiography, especially Sima Qian's Historical Records. In this sense, Zuo Qiuming can be regarded as one of the founders of traditional historiography in China. Later generations may call him Shi Sheng, a scholar, Shi Zu, or the ancestor of China's ancient literature. Emperors of past dynasties have many seals: the seal of the Tang Dynasty; The Song Dynasty sealed Bo Qiu and changed Du Zhong to Bo; In the Ming dynasty, sages were appointed and changed. In memory of hometown saint Zuo Qiuming, Qiuming Middle School was built in Du Fei, Tai 'an.