Guo Kun, a famous Guo, was a minister of Yan State during the Warring States Period. He made suggestions for recruiting talents for Yan Zhaowang and contributed to the rise of Yan State. Ji Guo: A native of Maoling, Fufeng (now northeast of Xingping, Shaanxi Province) in the Eastern Han Dynasty, he was a captain in Yuyang at first, and a doctor in Taizhong when Wang Mang was a satrap in Shanggu. Guo Xiang: a native of Luoyang, Henan Province, was a famous metaphysicist in the Western Jin Dynasty. Guo Pu: He Dong (now Wenxi, Shanxi) was a Wenxi man, a writer and exegetist in the Eastern Jin Dynasty, who was well-read and versatile. Representative figures include Poems of Wandering Immortals and Fu Jiang. He also annotated classics such as Er Ya, Mu Zhuan, Shan Hai Jing and Chu Ci, which were highly valued by later annotators. Guo Wei: Born in Yaoshan, xing zhou (now Longyao, Hebei Province), he was the founder of the Zhou Dynasty in the late Five Dynasties. A series of reforms during his reign laid a good foundation for the establishment of Zhao and Song Dynasties. Guo Wei, a Zhou Taizu deity who got rid of his old habits, was born in 904 and proclaimed himself emperor in 95 1 year. He died in 954 and reigned for four years. His title was Guang Shun and Xiande. Mao was born in xing zhou (now Xingtai, Hebei). Born into a bureaucratic landlord family, his father, Guo Jian, was a secretariat and was killed in the war. Soon, his mother died one after another. Guo Wei was raised by Aunt Han. 18 years old, recruited as a soldier, and climbed up step by step with his courage and some art of war. Guo Wei was nearly fifty when he became emperor. Thirty years of military life has made him rich in social knowledge, and he often takes the rise and fall of the previous generation as a reference for governing the country. Guo Wei carried out some reforms in view of the disadvantages of the previous dynasty, reduced the punishment, abolished some exorbitant taxes and levies, distributed some official land to tenant farmers, and stopped the southern suburbs of the state capital. These measures have alleviated the oppression and exploitation of the people to a certain extent. Guo Wei was indeed a better emperor in the Five Dynasties. He died in 954 at the age of 5 1. Guo Xiang, a scholar and master of metaphysics in the Western Jin Dynasty, wrote Zhuangzi's Notes, which had a great influence on later generations. Guo Jia: Counselor of Wei and Cao Cao in the Three Kingdoms. Seek more and be good at fighting, and have made many achievements, especially the battle of Guandu. Guo Wei: Guo Weiwei, the great ancestor of the Later Zhou Dynasty, was brave, powerful, generous and negative, and Guo Wei did accept it with an open mind. He can still keep an eye on talent. Appointed Wei Renpu, Gu Li, Wang Pu, Fan Ju and others can be loyal to their duties, abide by the statutes, work together with the monarch and his subjects, and gradually reform some drawbacks, so that the economic and political situation in the northern region gradually tends to improve. So Guo Wei was a good emperor during the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period. Guo Mian: A native of Wenzhou, Zhejiang Province, a musician and pianist in the Southern Song Dynasty, was the founder of Zhejiang School. He composed songs such as Xiaoxiang Water Cloud, Pan Canglang and Fei Yinming. Guo Biao: A native of Zhongshan, Guangdong Province, a famous overseas person in modern times and an overseas Chinese leader in Australia. Guo Ziyi: Born in Huazhou Zheng (now Huaxian County, Shaanxi Province), he was a strategist in the Tang Dynasty. He has made outstanding achievements in quelling the Anshi Rebellion and safeguarding national unity. Guo Zhongshu: Luoyang (now Henan) was a famous painter and philologist in Song Dynasty. He is the author of three volumes of bamboo slips of Pei and Khan. Guo: A native of Taiyuan in Song Dynasty, he was a famous painting and calligraphy critic. His book Painting and Experience embodies his thoughts and opinions on painting. Guo Shoujing: Born in Xingtai, Shunde (now Xingtai, Hebei), he was a famous writer, water conservancy scientist, astronomer and mathematician in Yuan Dynasty. He presided over the compilation of Chronological Calendar, which has been implemented for 360 years and is the longest calendar in the history of China. Guo Zixing: A native of Dingyuan (present-day Anhui) in Yuan Dynasty, he was the leader of the Jianghuai region of the rebel army at the end of Yuan Dynasty, and was later named King of Chu Yang by Zhu Yuanzhang. Guo Liangsheng: A native of Changning (now Hunan) in Qing Dynasty. He learned Huang Qi's medical skills from primary school, and his medical skills are superb. He wrote a book, Dou Ma Xin Jing. Guo Songtao, a native of Xiangyin, Hunan Province in the Qing Dynasty, was China's first ambassador to Britain. He used to be governor of Guangdong and assistant minister of the Ministry of War. Guo Yonghuai, Shandong Rongcheng, is a famous aeromechanic and the founder of China's missiles and nuclear weapons. Guo Huaruo: Also known as Guo, a proletarian revolutionary of the older generation and a famous military scientist. Former vice president of the Academy of Military Sciences, with the rank of Lieutenant General 1955. He is a general who is a poet, a scholar and a calligrapher, and is recognized as an authority to study Mao Zedong's military thoughts at home and abroad. Guo Huaruo had a low education level and only attended school for five years. He was admitted to the Whampoa Military Academy by himself, and finished the knowledge of mathematics and physics in middle school. From 1938, I began to learn profound ancient art books such as Sun Tzu's Art of War. After liberation, he sorted out a large number of papers and became an expert in military dialectics of our army. Guo Xiaochuan: Fengning, Hebei, a modern poet. He used to be secretary-general of Chinese Writers Association and special correspondent of People's Daily. Guo Henian: Born in Johor Bahru, Fujian, his ancestral home is Fuzhou. He is a Malaysian Chinese entrepreneur and is known as the "Sugar King of Asia". He was chosen as one of the top ten richest people in Asia. Guo Jimei (1893-1911), a native of Guantang Village, Fuhe Town, Zengcheng County, Guangdong Province, was a martyr of modern democratic revolution. Born in the border port of Perak, Malaysia. He studied at Wubianbu Primary School and Ipoh Conservation School with excellent results. I have studied English since I was a child. I filled in Luo Yucai School in my early years, and I know both Chinese and English. After a long time, he returned to his hometown, joined the revolution, and was determined to fight against the Qing Dynasty. As an adult, the revolution that overthrew the rule of the Qing Dynasty surged and spread to Nanyang. 19 10 During the summer vacation, Guo Jimei listened to Dr. Sun Yat-sen's speech at the border crossing, and was influenced by revolutionary ideas. He once returned to China to witness the corruption of the Qing government and showed deep sympathy for the motherland and villagers. 19 10 summer, joined the league at the border crossing and actively participated in supporting the revolution. 19 1 1 and return to Zengcheng. 19 1 1 At the beginning of the year, his father asked him to marry Qiu, trying to divert his revolutionary heart from his children. At this time, the League was plotting an uprising in Guangzhou, and Guo Jimei resolutely bid farewell to his wife who had been married for only three days and returned to China to participate in the uprising. When I left, I said to my wife, "I haven't realized my ambition yet." How can I be dragged down by my family? " He added, "I delayed you. The success or failure of this long journey is unpredictable. You don't have to think about me. If there is anything, please be filial to my father for me! " On February 27th, Yu Dongxiang and I went to Guangzhou. Participated in the Guangzhou Uprising (Huanghuagang Campaign) on April 27th. In order to attack the vanguard (death squads) of the Governor's Office, he was ordered by Huang Xing to bomb the Governor's Office of Guangdong and Guangxi together, taking risks and striving for the first place. He was not afraid at all. He killed eight Qing soldiers alone in Shuangmendi (now Beijing Road, Guangzhou), which opened the way for seizing the Governor's Office. After the defeat, he and He retreated to the south gate and ran out of ammunition. When retreating, he was shot dead in Sandou Village (near Beijing Road today) at the age of 18. Buried in Huanghuagang, Guangzhou, one of the 72 martyrs of Huanghuagang. To commemorate the martyrs, a Jimei Road was later named in Licheng Town, Zengcheng City (now Zengcheng District, Guangzhou City), and a Jimei Primary School was built in his hometown.