Writers from Huzhou

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

Chinese artist and poet (1262-1319)

Chinese diplomat (1871-1949)

Chinese writer of the Ming Dynasty

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

Chinese politician and historian (564–637)

Daoxuan (; 596–667) was an eminent Tang dynasty Chinese Buddhist monk. He is perhaps best known as the Patriarch of the four-part Vinaya school (). Daoxuan wrote both the Continued Biographies of Eminent Monks (Xù gāosēng zhuàn 續高僧傳) and the Standard Design for Buddhist Temple Construction. Legends retold in his biographies also associate him to a relic of the Buddha which came to be called Daoxuan's tooth (Daoxuan foya 道宣佛牙), one of the four tooth relics enshrined in the capital of Chang'an during the Tang dynasty. He is said to have received the relic from Nezha (; Sanskrit: Naṭa), a divinit

Chinese poet

chinese esperantist and linguist (1887–1939)

American sinologist (1901–1960)

Tang dynasty poet CBDB = 338712

Tang Dynasty poet

Chinese scholar (1840-1913)

Taoist compiler and ritualist (406-477)

Chinese journalist and Communist Party official

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 poet (1912–1998)

Chinese writer

Chinese artist (990-1078)

Taiwanese activist

politician and scholar in the Ming Dynasty

Chinese scholar and official (1821–1907)

Chinese translator and educator

Chinese calligrapher, poet, and painter

Chinese psychologist and linguist