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Ji Zha 1

Ji Zha (576 BC-484 BC), surnamed Ji, punctuality, miscellaneous name, also known as Gongzi Za, Yanling ji zi, Yanzhou Laijizi and ji zi, was called Wu Za in Hanshu, the fourth son of the King of Wu Shoumeng in the Spring and Autumn Period, and was sealed in Yanling (now Changzhou) and then in Changzhou.

2. Xiao Daocheng

Xiao Daocheng (April 427-482 1 1) was born in Lanling County and Donghai County (now Changzhou City, Jiangsu Province), and his ancestral home was Shao Bo. The founding emperor of the Southern Dynasty (reigned from 479 to 482) claimed to be the grandson of Xiao He XXIV, the prime minister of the Western Han Dynasty, and the son of Emperor Xuandi Cheng Xiao of the State of Qi.

With a deep temperament, he studied the history of Confucian classics under the famous Confucian scholar Lei Cizong. During the Song and Ming Dynasties, he successively guarded Huiji County and Huaiyin County, and moved to the secretariat of Nan Yanzhou to quell the rebellion of Liu Xiufan, the king of Guiyang.

Moved to China to lead the troops, mastered the imperial army, and was called "Four Nobles" together with Shangshuling Yuan Zhen, Shangshuling and Danyang Yin. It triggered a fratricidal battle within the Liu and Song royal families and gradually controlled the power of North Korea.

In the first year of the Ming Dynasty (477), the emperor was deposed, and the kings of Qi and Song were established, taking charge of military power, and Stuart Yuan-charm, Shen Youzhi, Jingzhou secretariat, Zhenbei general and others were destroyed. In the third year of Ming Dynasty (479), Nanqi was founded.

In order to avoid the disadvantages of the demise of Liu and Song Dynasties, we should be frugal and clear, reduce the burden on the people, and simplify penalties and taxes. Expanding and sorting out the household registration and setting up academic officials have caused the confusion of "refusing to register" and infringed on the interests of cloth landlords.

In the fourth year of Jianyuan (482), he died at the age of 56 and was buried in Tai 'anling, the high emperor of posthumous title. He read the classics and history all his life, was good at writing and loved Go. He once published two volumes of "Gao Qi Qi Qi Tu", becoming the first emperor in history to personally write books on Go.

3. Xiao Tong

Xiao Tong (May 7th, 501―― 531) was named Texaco and Mowei. Nan Lanling (now Wujin County, Changzhou City, Jiangsu Province) is a native. His eldest son, his eldest son Wendi Xiaogang, his eldest brother Liang, and his mother Ding Lingguang.

In November of the first year of Tian Jian (502), he was made a prince, with generous manners and a passion for Buddhism. Due to the wax goose's aversion to wishes, there was a bad blood between father and son. In the third year (53 1), Zhongtong Datong died young, and posthumous title Zhaoming was buried in Anning Mausoleum, later known as "Prince Zhaoming".

In the first year of Tianzheng (55 1), Hou ascended the throne as Xiaodong and pursued the title of Emperor Zhaoming. In the first year of Dading (555), the third son, Cha Xiao, established the Xiliang regime, and pursued Emperor Zhaoming, with the temple name Gaozong.

He presided over the compilation of the earliest extant collection of Chinese poetry in China, which is called Zhaoming Collection.