Qin Gui (1090— 1 155) was born in Jiangning (now Nanjing, Jiangsu). In the early years of the Southern Song Dynasty, he was a prime minister, a traitor and a representative of the peace faction.
Zhenghe was a scholar for five years (1 1 15), majoring in China Ci and Maoke, and served as an official. In Song Qinzong, he was Zuo Si's admonition officer. In the second year of Jingkang (1 127), Hui Di and Emperor Qin were arrested in Jin for writing against the founding of the People's Republic of China.
In the fourth year of Jianyan (1 130), he fled back to Lin 'an to persuade Song and Jin to make peace. In the first year of Shaoxing (1 13 1), he participated in politics and later paid homage to the Prime Minister. The following year, he was illegally dismissed from his post. In the eighth year of Shaoxing (1 138), he reigned for 19 years, sealing the king of Qin and Wang Wei.
In the 25th year of Shaoxing (1 155), Qin Gui died at the age of 66. He was introduced to Wang Shen after his death. In the second year of the Jubilee (1206), Song Ningzong drove away his nobility and changed his ugliness.
Qin Gui belonged to the main peace faction in the Southern Song Dynasty, and pursued the policy of dividing fields, vassals and tributes. During his second visit, he strongly condemned the anti-Jin soldiers and prevented them from recovering.
2. Shi Jingtang
Shi Jingtang (April 20, 892-September 942 10, 1 1) was born in Taiyuan, Shanxi, and was born in Shatuo. The founding emperor of the late Jin Dynasty in the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period.
Simple and steady, talk less and laugh more. He likes reading The Art of War, attaches great importance to Li Mu and Zhou Yafu, and was married to Li Siyuan's daughter under the account of Ming Taizu and Li Siyuan in the later Tang Dynasty. He participated in the "jinliang Hegemony" between Zhu Wen in the Back Beam and Li Keyong and Li in the State of Jin, and made great contributions.
At the end of the late Tang Dynasty, after Emperor Li Congke ascended the throne, he was worshipped as my ambassador to Hedong, named Duke Zhao, and given the title of "helping heaven to make money". However, the monarch and his ministers are suspicious of each other.
In the third year of Qing Dynasty (936), he rebelled and was trapped in Taiyuan, so he turned to Qidan for help, ceded sixteen states of Youyun, and was willing to be the "son emperor". Subsequently, with the help of the Khitan, after the demise of the Tang Dynasty, he officially acceded to the throne, making the capital of the capital of Bianliang and establishing the late Jin Dynasty.
3. Liu Yu
Liu Yu (1073~? Years), the word Yanyou, Yongjing military city (now Yongjing County, Hebei Province) people. The puppet regime supported by the Jin Dynasty "pseudo-qi" the emperor.
He was a scholar in Fu Yuan in the Northern Song Dynasty. At the end of the Northern Song Dynasty, he served as the criminal officer of Hebei West Road. Nomads from the south, abandoned his post and fled. In the second year of Jianyan (1 128), he visited the magistrate of Jinan and saw the chaos in the north. He planned to flee to Jiangnan to be an official, but was rejected by the consul.
Nomads from the siege, kill broadsword brave Guan Sheng and surrender. In the fourth year of Jianyan (1 130), he forged the title of "Emperor Daqi" and established his capital (now daming county, Hebei). There are words such as "Shi Xiu and Gigi Lai" in the book, and the title of "Tianhui" of the ruler was changed to "Fuchang" to honor the order of the ruler.
In the second year of Shaoxing (1 132), he moved the capital to Bianjing, and sent Liu Lin, his nephew, and Song Dynasty rebels Li Cheng and Kong Yanzhou to cooperate with the Jin Army to invade the Southern Song Dynasty and capture Xiangyang and other places.
In the fourth year of Shaoxing (1 134), Yue Fei defeated Li Cheng and recovered Xiangyang and other places. Liu's son, Liu, was sent to invade Huainan, and he was defeated repeatedly, which caused the rulers to be increasingly dissatisfied.
In the sixth year of Shaoxing (1 136), the militia of the Central Plains invaded the Song Dynasty on a large scale without the assistance of the rulers, which led to heavy defeat, heavy casualties and boiling public resentment. The following year, it was abolished as King Shu, and the pseudo-Qi regime was abolished. He moved to Huanglinfu (now Bahrain, Zuo Qi, Inner Mongolia) and changed his name to Cao Wang.
Liu Yu was sixty-five years old when he was abolished; The date of his death is recorded as the 13th year of Shaoxing in Song Dynasty (1 143) and the 6th year of Tongdi in Jin Dynasty (1 146).
4. Zhang Bangchang
Zhang Bangchang (108 1 year-1 127), a word energy, was the prime minister at the end of the northern song dynasty and a representative of the peace faction. Yong Jingjun Dongguang Zhangjiawan (now Dalongwan, Fucheng County, Hebei Province). Jinshi origin, and two dynasties, successive ministers right cheng, left cheng, assistant minister in the book, Shao Zai, Tai Zai and assistant minister under the door.
When Jin soldiers surrounded Bianjing, he advocated peace and took Zhao Gou, the King of Kang, as a hostage to the State of Jin, demanding compensation for the ceded land. After Jing Kang's disaster, Jin Guoqiang made him a "puppet emperor" for a month. After withdrawing troops, Kim abdicated and returned, but was finally executed because of the pressure of treason.
5. Geng Zhongjing
Geng (1644- 1682), the commander of Gaizhou in Liaodong (now Gaizhou in Yingkou), the king of Jingnan in the Qing Dynasty, and in the twelfth year of Kangxi (1673), the Qing court ordered the withdrawal of "San Francisco", and Geng rebelled, claiming to be the general of the president's military forces, storing clothes, and cooperating with Wu Sangui.
In the first month of the twenty-first year of Kangxi (1682), the San Francisco rebellion was completely quelled, and Emperor Kangxi executed Geng Zhongjing that year.
Baidu encyclopedia-Shijingtang
Baidu encyclopedia-Geng Zhongjing
Baidu Encyclopedia-Zhang Bangchang
Baidu Encyclopedia-Qin Gui
Baidu encyclopedia-Liu Yu