| FamilyName |
PersonalName |
ChineseName |
Birth |
Death |
Comments |
| Qi |
Jiguang |
±Ä~¥ú |
1528 |
1587 |
As a military commander of Zhejiang, Qi became known for his repelling of an attack by the Japanese. Qi continued his work by successfully defending attacks by the Tartars. A keen strategist, Qi wrote several books that were highly regarded. Source-- Portraits |
| Qi |
Zhonghou |
¬è©¾«p |
NA |
NA |
NA |
| Qian |
Changzhao |
¿ú ©÷ ·Ó |
1900 |
NA |
Qian became a member of the Nationalist government after studying in England in 1928. After being elected to the National Committee at the 1st CPPCC he held various economic related posts as well as posts on the GMD Revolutionary Committee. |
| Qian |
Defu |
|
1900 |
1977 |
Qian Defu was a major modern Chinese writer, literary critic, playwright, novelist, essayist, and poet. He helped organize the League of the Left-wing Writers and published frequently. His major works included _The History of Novel Writing in Late Qing_, _Index to the Historical Materials of Major Schools of China's New Literature_, etc. He was attacked in the GPCR. |
| qian |
Linzhao |
¿úÁ{·Ó |
NA |
NA |
Researcher at the Physics research Institute, Beiping Yanjiuyuan. |
| Qian |
Nanyang |
¿ú«n´ |
1899 |
NA |
Professor of Chinese literature and drama at Hangzhou University and Nanjing University. Graduated from Beijing University in 1925. Works include _Mishi_, _song Yuan nan xi yibailu_, etc. |
| Qian |
Sanqiang |
¿ú ¤T ˜S |
1912 |
NA |
Qian is a renowned scientist who studied Nuclear Physics in France after graduating from Qinghua. Working with his wife, who was also a nuclear physicist, they won the 1946 Physics Prize of the French Academy of Sciences for discovering a new fission technique. After returning to the mainland Qian became an academic leader and a member of numerous world delegations. He was purged during the GPCR. |
| Qian |
Weichang |
¿ú „æ ©¾ |
NA |
NA |
Qian is highly regarded scientist and received many awards around the globe. His work published in _Guangmin Ribao_ with four other professors encouraged retribution during the 100 Flowers movement. Qian was denounced in 1958, and was rehabilitated in 1960. He was purged during the GPCR and didn't reappear until 1972. |
| Qian |
Xinzhong |
¿ú «H ©¾ |
1911 |
NA |
A longtime Health official. Involved in many positions abroad as well as in China. Purged during the GPCR in 1966 and came back in 1972. |
| Qian |
Xuesen |
¿ú – ´Ë |
1912 |
NA |
Qian was a renowned rocket and propulsion scientist who started his graduate work at M.I.T. and eventually received his Ph.D. at California Institute of Technology. He worked for the U.S. Defense Department during WWII and helped with the dismantling of a German rocket center. In 1946 Qian became the youngest professor ever at MIT. The FBI accused him of being a communist and would not permit him to return to China during the Korean War. He was arrested when materials he tried to send to China were found to contain scientific documents. He was arrested, but eventually allowed to return to China on a Sino-American prisoner release agreement in 1955. |
| Qian |
Zhengying |
¿ú ¥¿ ^ |
1922 |
NA |
A specialist on water management and conservation, Qian was on water conservation as well as hydropower committees and a delegate to many conferences world wide. She also participated in the New 4th Army. |
| Qian |
Zhonglian |
¿ú¥òÁp |
1908 |
NA |
Professor of Chinese literature at Jiangsu Normal College. Editor of _Hanyu dacidian_, Editor in chief of _Dabaike quanshu Zhongguo wenxue Sui Tang Wudai juan_. Works include _Songshi xuan_, _Qingshi sanbai shou_, etc. |
| Qiao |
Peixin |
„… °ö ·s |
NA |
NA |
A baNAer who also led several baNAing delegations to other countries. |
| Qiao |
Picheng |
³ì¥A¦¨ |
NA |
NA |
NA |
| Qiao |
Pixian |
³ì¥AÅã |
NA |
NA |
NA |
| Qin |
Bangxian |
¯³¨¹–š |
1907 |
1946 |
Joined CCP in 1925. Studied in Moscow. Qin Bangxian was one of the 28 Bolsheviks and officially was the secretary of the CCP for several years. Died in
plane crash on the way from Chongqing to Yan'an. |
| Qin |
Bingzhu |
¯³¬`®è |
NA |
NA |
Young Catholic list: went to a school in Lille. |
| Qin |
Yishi |
¿ú¥ç¥Û |
1889 |
1938 |
Joined CCP in 1926. Studied in Japan and the Soviet Union. Professor of several universities. |
| Qin |
Zhigu |
¯³ªvâB |
NA |
NA |
NA |
| Qiu |
Bingsheng |
NA |
NA |
NA |
Worked in Maison Chambrelent (491), entered 10/22/21. |
| Qiu |
Chuji |
ªô³B¾÷ |
1148 |
1227 |
Qiu was a philosopher who studied under Wang Chongyang. When his master died he mourned for him for three years, after which he began a life of deprivation. Qiu accepted an invitation from the Emperor Tai Zu to lecture, and subsequently gave three speeches at Snow mountain. The Emperor was very impressed with his theories on how leaders should reign with love for the people, and how individuals should purge themselves of desires. Tu Zu in turn charged him with the preservation of Daoism. Qiu Chuji was buried at Temple White Cloud near Beijing. Source-- Portraits |
| Qiu |
Jin |
¬î ½@ |
1875 |
1907 |
Qiu went to Japan to study and joined the Revolutionary Alliance. She returned to Zhejiang and set up a girl's school. She unsuccessfully tried to instigate an uprising. Qiu was consequently arrested and exectuted by the Qing government. |
| Qiu |
Shaoyuan |
ªô¤Ö¤¸ |
NA |
NA |
NA |
| Qiu |
Tianxi |
ªô¤Ñ¿ü |
NA |
NA |
Young Catholic list address: Rue de la Bletterie 38, Rennes. |
| Qiu |
Zhaochen |
ªô¥üµ` |
NA |
NA |
NA |
| Qiu |
Zhengou |
NA |
1904 |
NA |
Graduate in sociology and literature at Paris University. Wrote for Guomin, and European Branch of the Guomindang leftist official. Prominent educator. |
| Qizong |
Nongzan |
±ó©v§ËÆg |
569 |
650 |
Qizong was the thirty-second generation of cheiftains in Tibet. During his rule he expanded his kingdom to include Nepal and the state of Lan Mo, and had repeated battles with the Tangs of China. While the Tangs initially rejected Qizong's appeal for a political marriage, they finally conceded after numerous border raids. Qizong was also married to the Princess of Nepal, who was key in promoting Buddhism and other Indian customs into Tibet and China. Source-- Portraits |
| Qu |
Chengyu |
°Ï¼á¦t |
NA |
NA |
NA |
| Qu |
Qiubai |
£¬î¥Õ |
1899 |
1935 |
One of the early leaders and theoretician of CCP. Studied Russian and reported Soviet situation to Chinese. Joined CCP in 1922. Set up an early newspaper of CCP, _Rexue ribao_. After 1927, he was the actual leader of the party. After 1931, he was pushed aside by Wang Ming and his group, and led the Left-wing Writers' movement with Lu Xun. Went to the Central base area in 1933. Was arrested and killed by GMD in 1935. |
| Qu |
Yuan |
©}‡E |
343 B.C. |
227 B.C. |
Qu gained the favor of Prince Huai until he was slandered by political figures in neighboring states. The Chu state was lost to the ruses of Zhang Yi of the neighboring Qin state. Prince Huai died while visiting the Qin state, despite Qu's warning not to go. Qu's popularity continued to diminish when he wrote a famous poem called "Falling into Trouble." A poetry style called Fu was created after Qu's poetry. Qu eventually threw himself into a river. In honor of him, the Dragon Boat Festival, also known as Poet's Day, is held. -- Source: Portraits |
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