Tao Yuanming, also known as Qian, with the courtesy name Yuanliang, nicknamed himself Mr. Wuliu. After his death, his friends secretly gave him the posthumous title Mr. Jingjie. Tao Yuanming's works are sincere, simple and natural, sometimes revealing the Lao-Zhuang thoughts of escaping reality and being optimistic about fate. He is known as the "Pastoral Poet".
"Qian" means to keep a low profile, while "Ming" and "Liang" have opposite meanings. Ancient names and characters often have similar or opposite meanings. Tao Yuanming wrote the article "The Biography of Mr. Wuliu", which said, "There is a Wuliu tree next to the house, because it is called Yan."
Liang Qichao: courtesy name Zhuoru, nickname Ren Gong, also known as the master of Yinbingshi, Yinbingzi, Ai Shike, the new citizen of China, the master of Free Zhai, etc.
"Super" means "excellence". Liang Qichao took the name "Ren Gong" in his early years, and wrote "Zhuangzi Foreign Things", which tells that in ancient times there was a fisherman named Ren Gong who was good at catching big fish, and his fishing scenes were thrilling. Liang Qichao took the powerful title "Ren Gong", which means he has the courage to fight and has lofty ambitions.
As for the word "drinking ice", it comes from "Zhuangzi: The World": "Now I am ordered to drink ice at night, how can I feel warm inside?" The original meaning is to metaphor one's inner worries. At that time, Liang Qichao was ordered by Emperor Guangxu to carry out reforms and reform. He was ordered to do so at a critical moment. Facing the country's internal and external troubles, one can imagine Liang Qichao's inner anxiety. How to relieve his "internal heat"? The solution can only be found by "drinking ice". Therefore, he used the word "drinking ice" to express his inner worries and anxiety.
Qu Yuan: The original name is "Ping", which has a similar meaning to "Yuan". "Li Sao" says that "the name Yu is Zhengzexi, and the character Yu is Lingjun", so later generations also called it "Zhengze" or "Lingjun".