Poets from Zhejiang

Chinese novelist and essayist (1881–1936)

Chinese scientist and statesman (1031-1095)

Chinese-American mathematician and poet (1911-2004)

Chinese historian and poet (1125–1210)

Chinese poet (1910-1996)

poet, essayist, scholar of the Qing Dynasty (1716-1797)

Chinese architect and writer (1904-1955)

Chinese poet (1897-1931)

Emperor of the Song Dynasty

Chinese writer and philosopher (772-842)

Chinese poet, statesman, and historian (441–513)

Chinese artist and poet (1262-1319)

Chinese writer

Chinese writer (659-744)

Chinese writer (1896–1945)

Jin Dynasty poet (385-433)

scholar, writer and poet from China (1877–1927)

Poet and calligrapher

Ming Dynasty painter (1521-1593)

Chinese courtesan (1618-1664); ranked first of the Eight Beauties of Qinhuai

Chinese poet

Song Dynasty politician

Poet and consort to Emperor Taizong of Tang. Chinese woman poet in Tang Dynasty. CBDB ID = 31067

Chinese poet

Chinese writer and statesman (833-909)

Chinese poet

Chinese painter (1289-1360)

Tang Dynasty poet

Chinese poet and playwright (c.1305–1370)

writer and poet (1629-1709)

Buddhist monk (1247–1317)

Chinese poet, calligrapher (1883-1971)

Ming and Qing dynasty painter and poet (1610-1685)

Chinese poet (d. 1028), particularly famed for living as a hermit on Gushan Island in West Lake, Hangzhou

Chinese poet (1899–1986)

Chinese Zen monk and poet

Tang dynasty person CBDB = 94240

Chinese poet

Chinese philosopher and poet (1629-1683)

Chinese poet

Jiaoran (; 730–799), also known by his courtesy name Qingzhou (), was a Tang dynasty Chinese poet and Buddhist monk. Jiaoran wrote more than 470 poems and was one of the three major Tang dynasty poet-monks (), along with Guanxiu (832–912) and Qiji (863–937). He was the 12th generation grandson of Xie An (320–385), a Jin dynasty (266–420) statesman who, despite his lack of military ability, led Jin through a major crisis—attacks by Former Qin (351–394). His friend, Lu Yu, is venerated as the Sage of Tea for his contribution to Chinese tea culture and the writer of The Classic of Tea.

Chinese writer and Chan monk

Chinese poet (1912–1998)

8th century Chinese government official and Taoist scholar

Chinese courtesan and poet

poet (0320-0377)

Chinese artist (990-1078)

Chinese poet and scholar

Chinese poet, writer

Chinese writer

Chinese writer

Chinese calligrapher, poet, and painter

Chinese translator and educator

Chinese poet

Chinese poet and artist (1837-1911)

13th-century Song dynasty Chinese poet

Tang dynasty person CBDB = 93080

Chinese politician and poet (977–1034)