King Wu Fucha
The son of King Helu of Wu. After Helu died, Fucha succeeded to the throne. Fu Chai never forgets his father's hatred and is determined to take revenge. A few years later, Fu Chai launched a large-scale attack on Yue. The Vietnamese army was defeated and surrendered to Wu. Fu Chai did not listen to the advice of Wu Yue to destroy Yue, but instead listened to the minister Dazai and negotiated peace with Yue, thus losing the opportunity to unify the southeast. After subduing Yue, Fu Chai became increasingly arrogant and went north to fight for hegemony in the Central Plains. He used troops for many years, resulting in an empty state. At this time, after years of accumulation, Yue's strength increased and he continued to attack Wu. In 473 BC, Yue destroyed Wu and King Wu Fucha committed suicide.
Wei Zifu
Wei Zifu (? - 91 BC), whose name is unknown and whose courtesy name is Zifu. A native of Pingyang (now Linfen, Shanxi) in the Han Dynasty of China, she was the second queen of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty. Wei Zifu was originally the admirer of Pingyang Hou Cao Shou and Princess Pingyang. Emperor Wu of the Later Han Dynasty visited Princess Pingyang's home and took her into the palace with Wei Qing (the spring of the second year of Jianyuan, that is, the spring of 139 BC).
In the third year of Jianyuan (138 BC), Wei Zifu was named Madam because she was pregnant with the flesh and blood of Emperor Wu of Han Dynasty Liu Che (Madam was the concubine second only to the Queen. Empress Dowager Dou was still alive at that time ).
In the first year of Yuanshuo (128 BC), Wei Zifu gave birth to the emperor's eldest son Liu Ju, and was established as queen.
In the first year of Yuanshou (122 BC), Liu Ju, the eldest son of the emperor, was established as the crown prince.
In the second year of Zhenghe (91 BC), the traitor Jiang Chong, the eunuch Su Wen and others deliberately created a witchcraft case to frame the prince Liu Ju. The prince was forced to raise an army to resist, but he was defeated and committed suicide.
Wei Zifu was angered by Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty because he supported the prince. He could not understand himself and committed suicide. At that time, she was buried in Tongbai. Eighteen years later, her great-grandson Liu Xun ascended the throne as Emperor Xuan of the Han Dynasty, so she was reburied with empress rites. She was given a posthumous title of "Si" and a garden was built to house Zhou Wei. Known as Empress Xiaowu and Weisi in history.
Guan Fu
Guan Fu (? - 130 BC), a native of Yingyin (now Xuchang, Henan Province) in the Western Han Dynasty, named Zhongru, was famous for his bravery at first. Drinking and swearing. During the chaos of the Seven Kingdoms of Wu and Chu, he joined the army with his father and was appointed Zhonglang General due to his merit. In the first year of Jianyuan (140 BC), he was appointed as a servant. The following year, he moved to Yanxiang and was dismissed from office. Xi Renxiao, his family has tens of millions of dollars, he has hundreds of diners every day, and he runs rampant in Yingchuan. He was at odds with the Prime Minister Tian Fu. Later, he made wine and cursed at Tian Fu's place and teased Tian Fu. He was impeached by Tian Fu and was punished by the clan for disrespect.
Wang Fuzhi
Wang Fuzhi, courtesy name Ernong, nicknamed Zhunzhai, also known as Yihu Taoist, was from Hengyang, Hunan, and of Han nationality. In his later years, he lived in Shichuanshan, Hengyang, and was known as "Mr. Chuanshan". He was an outstanding thinker and philosopher in the late Ming and early Qing dynasties. Together with Fang Yizhi, Gu Yanwu and Huang Zongxi, he was known as the Four Great Scholars of the late Ming Dynasty. Wang Fuzhi was knowledgeable and studied astronomy, calendars, mathematics, geography, etc., and was especially proficient in Confucian classics, history, and literature. His major works include "Zhouyi Waizhuan", "Zhouyi Neizhuan", "Shangshu Yinyi", "Zhang Zizheng Meng's Notes", etc.