Please list the celebrities in Handan since ancient times!

Historical records show that Qin Shihuang, known as the "Eternal Emperor", was born in Handan. Qin Yiren, who was a hostage at that time, married Zhao Ji in the State of Zhao and gave birth to Ying Zheng, also known as Zhao Zheng, in Handan, Hebei Province. After returning to the Qin State, he won the government and ascended to the throne, annihilated the six kingdoms, unified writing, carriage tracks, weights and measures, and established the first feudal country in Chinese history. He was revered as the First Emperor.

Xunzi was a great thinker and educator as famous as Confucius, Mozi, Zhuangzi, etc. during the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period. He was a native of the State of Zhao (today's Handan). He once gave lectures in the State of Qi, and later served as the Lanling Order in the State of Chu. He is the author of "Encouragement to Learning" and "Tian Lun". His disciples Han Fei and Li Si were very influential figures in the political and ideological circles at that time. The famous Chinese scholar Guo Moruo commented: "Xunzi is the last master among the pre-Qin scholars. He not only combined the culmination of Confucianism, but also can be said to be the culmination of hundreds of schools of thought."

Cao Cao was the master of the Three Kingdoms period. He is a famous figure who is not only an all-powerful military figure, but also has profound attainments in literature. In the ninth year of Jian'an (AD 204), after Cao Cao defeated Yuan Shao, he built the Jinfeng, Tongque and Bingjing towers in Yedu. He recruited literary scholars and formed a group with three Cao (Cao Cao, Cao Pi, Cao Zhi) as the core, including the "Seven Sons" (Kong Rong, Chen Lin, Wang Can, Xu Qian, Ruan Yu, Ying Jun, Liu Zhen) and Cai Yanzai Ye literati group within. They carried forward the realist tradition of Han Yuefu folk songs, which mainly reflected the suffering of the people and the pursuit of achievement. Their works were generous and sad, and their language was vigorous and hearty. They created Jian'an literature that has been praised highly by literary historians.

After returning to the Han Dynasty, the famous female poet Cai Wenji was ordered by Cao Cao to continue writing the "Book of Han" in Yecheng, and completed her eternal masterpiece "Eighteen Beats of Hujia", which profoundly reflected the various aspects of the cultural integration period. The aspirations of the national people for a peaceful life.

Gao Su, the general of the Northern Qi Dynasty who was the king of Lanling, was both civil and military. He made many military exploits by charging into battle, and created the masked song and dance "The Song of King Lanling Entering the Battle". This famous song has long been lost in our country, but it was introduced to Japan in the Tang Dynasty and is still used as celebration music in temples and royal families. In 1992, the Kyoto Nara Orchestra of Japan came to perform in front of the tomb of King Lanling in Ci County, Handan City. Thousand-year-old ancient music returns to its hometown. His mask art has been passed down to this day and he has become the originator of Chinese facial makeup art.

Wei Zheng, a famous politician and prime minister in the Tang Dynasty, was a pottery man in Handan. He assisted Tang Taizong Li Shimin to achieve the strength and prosperity of the Tang Dynasty. He put forward a series of thoughts on governing the country, such as "listening to both sides will bring enlightenment, and listening to one side will bring darkness", "water can carry a boat, but it can also overturn it", "be prepared for danger in times of peace, refrain from extravagance and use frugality", etc., which had a significant impact on later generations.

Le Yi

There is a Wangzhu Pavilion in the middle of the lake in Congtai Park, which commemorates him. He was named Wangzhujun.

Zhao She

King Zhao gave him the surname Ma, so today there are 180 bottles of "Zhao Ci Ma". He was named Ma Fujun, but his son failed to live up to his expectations.

Teresa Teng, Luo Fu and Jingniang Lu Junyi

Both are beauties from Handan, Zhuo Wenjun

Po Wei Zheng is from Baoding

Handan is famous There are also Qin Shihuang, China’s first mother-in-law, Zhao Ji

There are also Zhao sisters who are fat and thin

Chief of General Staff of the Eighth Route Army: General Zuo Quan (who is based in Handan, not Handan)

Li Mu (? - 229 BC) was a native of the Zhao State during the Warring States Period and an outstanding military strategist and commander-in-chief of the Zhao State during the Warring States Period.

Li Mu's life activities can be roughly divided into two stages. The first stage was fighting against the Huns on the northern border of Zhao; the latter stage was participating in political and military activities in the DPRK, mainly resisting Qin.

During the period of King Zhao Wuling in 309 BC, the State of Zhao ordered the "Hufu riding and shooting" in the country, carried out a series of reforms, and gradually strengthened its military strength. However, during the periods of King Huiwen and King Xiaocheng, the military strength of the Xiongnu tribes gradually became stronger and they continued to harass the northern border of Zhao. King Zhao then sent Li Mu to lead the troops to guard the northern border.

Li Mu was stationed in the border areas of Dai County and Yanmen County in the north (now northwest of Dai County, Shanxi Province) all year round to defend against the Huns. He took effective measures based on the actual situation to strengthen the combat effectiveness of the army, effectively guarded against the Huns' intrusion, and won the love of the soldiers. His measures were: first, appoint people he thought were capable as officials, and at the same time keep the collected goods and taxes in his garrison office to serve as the daily expenses of the soldiers. Secondly, several cows were slaughtered every day to reward the soldiers and they were given preferential treatment. Third, step up the practice of horseback archery, pay attention to the alarm system, and increase the number of reconnaissance personnel.

In terms of military affairs, there are strict regulations: "When the Xiongnu invades, they rush in to protect them. Anyone who dares to capture them will be killed" ("Historical Records? Biography of Li Mu"). Therefore, every time the Xiongnu invaded, the strict alarm system exerted its power, and the soldiers quickly retreated to the camp and stayed there, not daring to go out to fight without permission. As a result, the Xiongnu gained nothing from their plundering, but the Zhao army retained its strength and suffered little loss in personnel and materials over the years, laying a material foundation for future counterattacks.

But the Huns thought Li Mu was cowardly, and even the soldiers on the Zhao border thought their general was timid and afraid. King Zhao blamed Li Mu for this. But Li Mu still goes his own way. Finally, King Zhao was angered and recalled him, sending another general to replace him. The new general had been in office for more than a year. Whenever the Huns invaded, he ordered his troops to go into battle. He often suffered setbacks and suffered heavy losses and casualties. This makes it impossible for farming and grazing in border areas to be done on time. So King Zhao invited Li Mu to come back again, but Li Mu stayed behind closed doors and insisted that he was ill. King Zhao repeatedly begged Li Mu, but Li Mu said: "The king must use his ministers, and I dare to obey orders as before" ("Historical Records? Biography of Li Mu"). King Zhao agreed to him.

After Li Mu arrived at the border again, he still acted according to the original protocol. In the past few years, the Huns invaded and gained nothing, but they always believed that Li Mu was too timid to fight. The soldiers guarding the border were rewarded every day but were not used, so they all asked for a decisive battle with the Huns. Li Mu saw the opportunity and prepared 1,300 selected chariots and 13,000 selected war horses. Fifty thousand warriors who were rewarded with a hundred gold, and one hundred thousand outstanding archers were all organized and trained. And they let livestock roam freely, allowing people to graze all over the mountains and fields.

Seeing this, the Xiongnu first sent a small force to invade. After the battle, Li Mu pretended to be defeated and left thousands of people to the Huns. Chanyu heard about it and led his army to invade Zhao. Li Mu sent out surprise troops and used a two-wing outflank strategy to surprise and outflank the Xiongnu army, annihilating more than 100,000 Xiongnu cavalry in one fell swoop. Then he took advantage of the victory to destroy the ragged eaves, broke the Donghu, descended on the Linhu, and the Shanyu fled far away. After more than ten years, the northern border of Zhao State was stable, and the Xiongnu did not dare to approach the cities on the border of Zhao State. Li Mu therefore became the most important general of Zhao State after Lian Po and Zhao She.

Because Li Mu ensured the security of Zhao's border, Zhao's monarchs and ministers were able to deal with Qin's annexation war without any worries. In fact, Lin Xiangru, Lian Po, Qi She and others were very successful in political and military struggles. Every victory is supported by Li Mu’s cooperation.

Li Mu came to serve in the court about 246 BC. He was once transferred back to the DPRK due to state affairs, and went as an envoy to the Qin State as prime minister, establishing an alliance and causing the Qin State to return the hostages of the Zhao State. Two years later, King Mouxiang succeeded to the throne. At that time, Zhao She and Lin Xiangru were dead, Lian Po and Le Cheng both fled to other countries, and Li Mu became an important minister in the court.

In the first year of King Zhao Daoxiang (244 BC), the State of Zhao sent Li Mu to attack the State of Yan and conquered Wu Sui (now west of Xushui County, Hebei) and Fangcheng (now south of Gu'an County, Hebei). At this time, Thailand quickly annexed a large area of ??Wei's land, forced Wei to surrender, and then turned its main forces against Zhao.

In the third year of King Zhao Qian's reign (233 BC), Zhao general Hujuan was defeated by Qin general Huanjue (also known as Fan Yuqi), and he lost 100,000 troops. Qin attacked Zhao's rear from the north again. The situation was critical. He quickly appointed Li Mu as general and led his troops south to counterattack the Qin army. They defeated the Qin army in Yi'an (20 miles southwest of today's Haocheng County, Hebei Province). More than 100,000 Qin soldiers were killed. Annihilated. Huanjue only led a small number of his own soldiers to break out of the siege, and fled to Yan State in fear of being punished. This battle dealt a heavy blow to the Qin State, and Li Mu was granted the title of Lord Wu'an for his meritorious service.

In 232 BC, Qin attacked Zhao Panwu (south of present-day Pingshan County, Hebei Province) again. Li Mu sent troops to fight and again severely damaged the Qin army, but Zhao also suffered heavy losses in military strength. At that time, Han and Wei had already obeyed Qin's orders and followed the Qin army to attack Zhao. For this reason, Li Mu marched south to resist the attacks of Han and Wei.

In 229 BC, Qin sent Wang Jian to attack Zhao, but Zhao resisted with Li Mu and Sima Shang. The Qin army could not advance, so they bribed King Zhao's favored minister Guo Kai with a large sum of money. He spread the news in front of King Zhao that Li Mu and Sima Shang wanted to rebel. King Zhao fell into the trap and sent Zhao Cong and Qi general Yan Ju to replace Li Mu. When Li Mu refused to obey, Zhao secretly arranged a trap to capture Li Mu, killed him, and replaced Sima Shang. In the face of war, the State of Zhao kissed the traitors and killed the good generals. Three months later, Qin general Wang Jian took advantage of the situation and launched a sudden attack. He defeated the Zhao army, killed Zhao Cong, captured Zhao Wangqian and Yanju, and Zhao was destroyed.

Comment: Li Mu was the most outstanding general of the Six Eastern Kingdoms at the end of the Warring States Period. He is deeply loved by soldiers and people and has high prestige. In a series of battles, he repeatedly severely damaged the enemy without losing, showing his superb military command art.

Especially the Battle to Defeat the Huns and the Battle of Fei. The former is a typical example in the history of Chinese wars in which a large infantry corps wiped out a large cavalry corps, while the latter is an example of encirclement and annihilation warfare. His innocent murder caused the State of Zhao to destroy the Great Wall, and made future generations sigh with regret. His experience was very similar to that of Bai Qi, Lord Wu'an of Qin State. When Hu Sansheng annotated "Tongjian", he linked Li Mu's murder to the demise of Zhao: "Zhao served Li Mu and killed him to hasten his death." Sima Qian wrote in "Historical Records? Zhao Shijiaodao" It is said that Zhao Wangqian was "initiated by his mother" and "had no action and believed in slander, so he killed his good general Li Mu and used Guo Kai". Sima Qian was angry with his mother because of King Zhao, which shows how indignant he was.