Ouyang (ōu yáng) surname: Edit this paragraph Ouyang surname
1. Ouyang Zaixun was king in (333 BC - BC), 2. Ouyang Wei was in (BC 313—) proclaimed himself emperor,
3. Ouyang Hongye proclaimed himself emperor in (301 BC—), 4. Ouyang Haiyu proclaimed himself emperor in (291 BC—), 5. Ou’an Zhu Zai (261 BC -) (proclaimed emperor), 6. Ouyang Yaozai (232 BC -) proclaimed emperor, 7. Ouyang Zhaoxiang (185.9 BC - proclaimed emperor, 8. Ouyang Jian 176 BC - 163 BC) (-proclaimed emperor) 9. Ouyang Sheng 10, Ouyang She 11, Ouyang Jian 12, Ouyang Xun 13, Ouyang Tong
14. Ouyang Zhan 15, Ouyang Xiu 16, Ouyang Xuan 17, Ouyang Yuqian 18. , Ouyang Jixiu 19, Ouyang Feng 20, Ouyang Ziyuan: Chief Scientist of China's Lunar Exploration Project, Academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences 21, Ouyang Yu: Academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences 22, CCTV host Ouyang Xiadan 23, CCTV host Ouyang Zhiwei 24. Ouyang Ruqiu, a famous performing artist and film educator, was born on September 7, 1918, in Xiaoxian County, Anhui Province. In 1937, he joined the Youth Corps of the Fifth War Zone, and then joined the Second Anti-Enemy Drama Team as an actor, and began to engage in anti-Japanese national salvation and military affairs. *Drama movement, performing plays such as "The Strong Man" and "Eight Hundred Heroes". Singers named Ouyang 25, Ouyang Jing 26, Ouyang Hansheng 27, Ouyang Yuchen 28, Ouyang Jiang'an 29, Ouyang Dalong 30, Ouyang Yong 31 Ouyang Yong. Zheng... 32 Ouyang Hui 33 Ouyang Haihua 34 Ouyang Dexun 35 Ouyang Feifei 36 Ouyang Lingling 37 Ouyang Mingqi... Entertainment star 38 Ouyang Zhenhua 39 Ouyang Fenqiang 40 Ouyang Long A brief introduction to the life of the founding general of the Chinese People's Liberation Army named Ouyang - 41 Lieutenant General Ouyang Wen (1912-2003) was awarded the rank of lieutenant general in Pingjiang County, Hunan Province. In 1955, he was awarded the Level 2 August 1st Medal, the Level 1 Independence Medal, and the Level 1 Liberation Medal. In July 1988, he was awarded the Central Military Commission. Awarded the First Class Red Star Medal of Merit of the Chinese People's Liberation Army. He died of illness in Beijing on June 12, 2003, at the age of 92. 42 Lieutenant General Ouyang Yi (1910-——), born in Yizhang County, Hunan Province in 1955. He was awarded the rank of lieutenant general. He was awarded the first-class Bayi Medal, the first-class Independence Medal, and the first-class Liberation Medal. In July 1988, he was awarded the first-class Red Star Medal of Merit by the Central Military Commission. Ouyang Ping (1916- ——), a native of Xingguo County, Jiangxi Province. In 1955, he was awarded the rank of Major General, the Second-level August 1st Medal, the Second-level Medal of Independence, and the First-level Liberation Medal. In July 1988, he was awarded the First-level Red Star of the Chinese People's Liberation Army by the Central Military Commission. Medal of Honor. After retiring, he picked up the pen again. The innocence of the Children's League, the joy of training in the Red School, the ups and downs in the Long March, the glory of the Yan'an Holy Land, the hardships of the war behind enemy lines, the victory in the Huaihai battlefield, the busy work in Shanghai, and the experience of receiving the medal. Excitement, the waves on the shore of the Yellow Sea, the footprints of the snow-capped mountains in the Western Regions... all flow from the writing end. In just ten years, he published more than 500,000 words of memoirs and poetry collections such as "Battle Hymn Behind Enemy Lines", "Morning Songs", and "Struggle to the End" (Part 1 and 2). He also insisted on practicing calligraphy and published more than 20 calligraphy works in newspapers and periodicals. . 43 Major General Ouyang Yi Ouyang Yi (1912-1987) was a native of Anfu County, Jiangxi Province. He was awarded the rank of senior colonel in 1955 and promoted to the rank of major general in 1961. Won the August 1st Medal of Level 2, the Medal of Independence and Freedom of Level 2, and the Medal of Liberation of Level 2. Received the Second Class Medal of Freedom and Independence from the Democratic People's Republic of Korea. He died of illness on July 14, 1987, at the age of 75. 44 Major General Ouyang Jiaxiang Ouyang Jiaxiang (1909-1980) was a native of Gujiang Town, Ji'an County, Jiangxi Province. In 1929, he participated in the local peasant movement. In June 1931, he joined the Chinese Workers' and Peasants' Red Army. Joined the Communist Party of China in 1932. During the Agrarian Revolutionary War, he served as the club director of the First Regiment of the Hunan-Jiangxi Independent Division. From 1933, he served as clerk and battalion secretary of the 22nd Division of the 8th Red Army, platoon leader of the reconnaissance platoon of the 49th Regiment of the 17th Red Army, and staff officer and communications director of the 50th Regiment Headquarters. Participated in the counter-campaign against "encirclement and suppression" in the revolutionary base areas of Hunan and Jiangxi. In August 1934, he went on the Western Expedition with the Sixth Red Army. In October, he joined forces with the Red Army and participated in the Longjiazhai battle and the struggle to open up and establish the Hunan, Hubei, Sichuan and Guizhou revolutionary base areas.
In November 1935, he participated in the Long March with the main force of the 2nd and 6th Red Army Corps, and served as battalion commander, regimental chief of staff and regimental commander of the 51st Regiment of the 17th Division of the 6th Red Army Corps, and chief of staff of the 16th Division. After joining the Fourth Front Army of the Red Army, he served as the chief of the reconnaissance section of the Sixth Red Army Headquarters. In 1936, he entered the Red Army University to study. During the Anti-Japanese War, he served as chief of staff of the 718th Regiment of the 359th Brigade of the 120th Division of the Eighth Route Army and participated in the battle to recover seven cities in northwest Shanxi. Since 1940, he has successively served as chief of staff and deputy brigade commander of the First Guard Brigade of the Eighth Route Army Left-behind Corps, responsible for the combat and production tasks of guarding the central leadership and defending and building the Shaanxi-Gansu-Ningxia Border Region. In 1945, he followed the second echelon of the Eighth Route Army southward and advanced to the border of Hunan and Guangdong. During the War of Liberation, he went to Northeast China and served as the commander of the Western Liaoning Security Command and the commander of the Reliao Military Division. He led the establishment of political power, eliminated bandits, expanded armed forces, and established liberated areas. In 1949, he served as deputy commander of the Jehol Military Region. After the founding of the People's Republic of China, he served as deputy commander of the Liaodong Military Region and chief of staff of the Northeast Military Region Air Force. Entered the Military Academy in 1952. After graduating in 1954, he served as the first deputy commander and commander of the 54th Army of the Chinese People's Liberation Army. In 1957, he served as chief of staff of the 20th Corps. After 1958, he served as deputy director of the Senior Department of the Higher Military Academy, dean of the Chemical Defense College, and consultant to the Chemical Defense Department of the General Staff Headquarters of the Chinese People's Liberation Army. He is a member of the Fifth National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference. In 1955, he was awarded the rank of major general. Won the second-level August 1st Medal, the first-level Medal of Independence and Freedom, and the first-level Medal of Liberation. He died in Beijing due to illness on August 31, 1980, at the age of 71. Political figures 45 Ouyang Qin, 46 Ouyang Wu, 47 Ouyang Hai, 48 Ouyang Ziyuan, 49 Ouyang Yin, 50 Ouyang Yong 51 Ouyang Yongming 52 Ouyang Yong 53 Ouyang Yongming 54 Ouyang Minggao 55 Ouyang Jian 56 Ouyang Long 57 Ouyang Song Sports figures 58 Ouyang Kunpeng 59 Ouyang Guijing - 60 Ouyang Ruoxi 61 Ouyang Ruoxi - 62 Ouyang Laiguang 63 Ouyang Laifang - 64 Ouyang Yaochong - 65 Ouyang Jingling Culture and Art 66 Ouyang De, 67 Ouyang Chuweng , 68 Ouyang Che, 69 Ouyang Changfa, 70 Ouyang Binyuan, 71 Ouyang Bin, 72 Ouyang Duo, 73 Ouyang Zhongshi (one of the most famous calligraphers in China) 74 Ouyang Yuqian other celebrities 75 Ouyang Geng 76 Ouyang Minsheng 77 Ouyang Xiangshan 78 Ouyang Ming 79 Ouyang Xu 80 Ouyang Jie 81 Ouyang Zhongmou 82 Ouyang De 83 Ouyang Zhi 84 Ouyang Weimin 85 Ou Yaping 86 Ou Tongguo 87 Ou Guang 88 Ou Guangyuan 89 Ou Jianqiang 90 Ou Zhaolun 91 Ou Zhen 92 Ouyang Qian 93 Ouyang Wen 94 Ouyang Wu 95 Ou Zongqing 96 Ouyang Yaochong 97 Ouyang Ri 98 Ouyang Riping 99 Ouyang Tong 100 Ouyang Ruoxi 101 Ouyang Changlin 102 Ouyang Yuanhe 103 Ouyang Huajin 104 Ouyang Long