1. Liu Hulan
Liu Hulan (October 8, 1932 - January 12, 1947), formerly known as Liu Fulan, was a native of Yunzhouxi Village, Wenshui County, Shanxi Province. Famous revolutionary martyr and outstanding Communist Party member.
On the night of January 11, 1947, her superiors notified her of transfer. At dawn the next day, the Kuomintang suddenly surrounded Yunzhou West Village, escorted Shi Sanhuai, who had been arrested earlier, back to the village, and forced the entire village to gather at the Guanyin Temple. Liu Hulan was arrested for informing the traitor. She also came to the venue with the crowd. The Kuomintang arrested Shi Shihui, Chen Shurong, Liu Shushan, Zhang Niancheng, etc. on the spot and forced her to appear and confess. During the interrogation, the Kuomintang tried every possible means, using both soft and hard tactics, to induce her to reveal her accomplices and promise her land. Liu Hulan refused to obey in every possible way and died heroically.
2. Wen Tianxiang
Wen Tianxiang (June 6, 1236 - January 9, 1283), was originally named Yun Sun, also named Song Rui and Lu Shan. The Taoist name is Fuxiu Taoist and Wenshan.
In the 19th year of the Yuan Dynasty (1282), the Yuan court summoned Wen Tianxiang and asked: "What is your wish?" Wen Tianxiang replied: "Tianxiang was deeply favored by the Song Dynasty. As a prime minister, how could he serve two people?" I will be satisfied if you give me your last name." However, Kublai Khan could not bear it and hurriedly waved his hand to ask him to retreat. Some people say that Wen Tianxiang's request should be agreed to, and an edict is acceptable. After a while, an edict was issued to stop it, and Wen Tianxiang was dead. When Wen Tianxiang went to the execution ground, he was particularly calm and said to the prison officials: "My business is over." He knelt down to the south and was executed.
3. Jiang Zhuyun
Jiang Zhuyun (August 20, 1920 - November 14, 1949), a native of Jiangjiawan, Dashanpu Town, Zigong City, Sichuan Province, ***, China An important figure in the Chongqing area organization during the underground period of the Communist Party, and a female martyr posthumously recognized by the Communist Party of China.
On June 14, 1948, due to betrayal by a traitor, Sister Jiang was unfortunately arrested and imprisoned in Chongqing Zhazidong Prison. The Kuomintang military reunification agents used all kinds of torture: tiger bench, pepper water, slings, barbed steel whips, crowbars, electrocution, and even brutally nailed bamboo sticks into her ten fingers in an attempt to get pregnant from this young woman. Gaps were opened among party members and the party organization leading the riots in eastern Sichuan and the underground party organization of Chongqing Central Committee were uncovered.
Faced with the enemy’s inhumane torture and death threats, Sister Jiang remained unyielding, “You can break my hands and kill my head, but there is no organization.” “Torturing with poison, then It’s too small a test. Bamboo sticks are made of bamboo, but the will of communists is steel!”
On November 14, 1949, on the eve of the liberation of Chongqing, Sister Jiang was killed by Kuomintang agents. He was only 29 years old when he died in Zhazidong Prison.
4. Cheng Hua
Cheng Hua (1914-1938), female, from He County, Anhui Province. In early 1938, the Japanese invaders invaded He County, Anhui Province. The people of He County rose up to resist, and Cheng Hua commanded the battle. She was eventually captured by the Japanese invaders. She would rather die than surrender, and was brutally killed as she regarded death as home.
5. Tan Sitong
Tan Sitong (March 10, 1865 - September 28, 1898), also known as Fusheng and Zhuangfei, was a native of Liuyang, Hunan, and a famous politician in modern China. , thinker, reformer.
In 1898 (the 24th year of Guangxu), Tan Sitong participated in the Reform Movement of 1898. After the failure of the reform, he died heroically at the Caishikou execution ground outside Xuanwu Gate in Beijing on September 28, 1898 (the 24th year of Guangxu's reign) at the age of only 33. Among the reformers who were killed at the same time were Lin Xu, Yang Shenxiu, Liu Guangdi, Yang Rui, and Kang Guangren, who were collectively known as the "Six Gentlemen of 1898".