Historical figure: Wei Qing

Wei Qing (? -BC 106), the word Zhong Qing, born in Pingyang County, Hedong County (now southwest of Linfen, Shanxi Province), is the half-brother of Wei Zifu, the queen of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, whose real name is Zheng Qing, who took Wei's name because of Wei Zifu. Fu, Feng Changping Hou, a famous Western Han Dynasty.

Wei Qing was originally a slave rider of Princess Pingyang, and later entered the palace with her sister Wei Zifu. He was highly valued by Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, and successively served as Zhang Jian's army supervisor (chief health officer), Shi Zhong, and doctor of large and medium size. In the sixth year of Yuanguang (BC 129), he dispatched troops, a Xiongnu, and went south to Shanggu area (now Huailai County, Hebei Province). Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty appointed Wei Qing, a fledgling general, to meet the Huns with Li Guang, Gongsun Ao and Gongsun He. Wei Qing returned after killing 700 enemy troops, and all the other three routes were defeated. Therefore, Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty appreciated Wei Qing very much and named him Shanhaiguan Hou. In the second year of yuanshuo (127 BC), Wei Qing led the troops to recover the Hetao area, and Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty later settled in the Hetao area and established Shuofang County. Wei Qing was therefore named Changping Hou, and 3,800 households were closed. In the fourth year of Yuanshou (before 1 19), Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty awarded Wei Qing and Huo Qubing more than 100,000 troops each, with 50,000 cavalry, infantry and transportation materials each, and launched the Long March across the desert and launched the Mobei campaign sweeping the Huns. Wei Qing and Huo Qubing tumbled the Huns, forcing them not to invade the south.

In recognition of the meritorious military service of Wei Qing and Huo Qubing, Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty specially named them Fu, replacing Qiu in charge of daily military and political affairs. After the death of Princess Pingyang, Princess Pingyang was widowed, and Emperor Wu ordered Wei Qing to marry Princess Pingyang. In the fifth year of Yuanfeng (BC 106), Wei Qing died and was buried in Maoling.