1. Yue Fei
Yue Fei was a famous anti-Jin general during the Southern Song Dynasty and the head of the Four Generals of the Southern Song Dynasty. Since the age of twenty, Yue Fei has served in the army four times. From the second year of Jianyan (1128) to the eleventh year of Shaoxing (1141), he participated in and commanded hundreds of large and small battles. When the Jin army attacked Jiangnan, it was unique and advocated resisting Jin and recovering Jiankang. In the fourth year of Shaoxing (1134), the six counties of Xiangyang were recaptured. In the sixth year of Shaoxing (1136), he led a northern expedition and successfully captured Shangzhou and Yuzhou. In the tenth year of Shaoxing (1140), after Yan Zongbi destroyed the alliance and attacked the Song, Yue Fei waved his northern expedition, the people of Lianghe rushed to tell each other, and the rebels in various places responded one after another and attacked the Jin army. The Yue family army successively recaptured Zhengzhou, Luoyang and other places, defeated the Jin army at Haocheng and Yingchang, and marched into the town of Zhuxian. However, Emperor Gaozong of Song and Qin Ju, the chancellor of the Song Dynasty, were bent on seeking peace and urged the class teachers with twelve "golden cards". In the course of Song Jin's peace negotiations, Yue Fei was falsely imprisoned by Qin Ju, Zhang Jun, and others. In January 1142, he was killed on trumped-up charges, along with his eldest son Yue Yun and the general Zhang Xian. During the reign of Emperor Xiaozong of Song, he rehabilitated Zhaoxue and was reburied in Qixialing on the shore of West Lake, pursuing Wu Mu, and later posthumously honoring Zhongwu and sealing him as the King of E.
2. Li Guangbi
Li Guangbi (李光弼), a famous general in the middle of the Tang Dynasty, was the fourth son of Li Kailuo, a general of zuo Yulin. He was initially appointed as the general of Zuo Lang (左郎), the prince of Zuo Wei (左衛親府), and was enfeoffed as the Duke of Ji Commandery (蓟郡公). In the fifteenth year of Tianbao (756), he was appointed as the deputy envoy of Hedong Jiedu at the recommendation of Guo Ziyi, and went out of Jingjing in the east to participate in quelling the Rebels of An Shi. He broke the rebels at Changshan and Jiashan, and successfully defended Taiyuan to curb his offensive. In the first year of Qianyuan (758), he was ordered to join forces with Bajiedu to attack Anqingxu, and won the initial battle, but the next year the army defeated Anyang and returned with the whole army. In the same year, he took over as the deputy marshal of the Tianxia Terracotta Army and the envoy of Shuofang Jiedushi, commanding the Battle of Heyang and thwarting Shi Siming's attempt to go south. In the second year of the First Yuan Dynasty (761), the second attack on Luoyang was fruitless, and instead he left the town of Linhuai with the deputy marshal of Henan, the lieutenant and the attendant, to deter the generals. In the first year of Baoying (762), he also ordered an army to suppress the rebellion of Yuan Chao in eastern Zhejiang, and made him the king of Linhuai County. After the Anshi Rebellion was put down, Li Guangbi was promoted to the first place in Zhongxing for his battle merits, and was given iron coupons, a famous Tibetan Temple, and a portrait of Ling Yan Pavilion. In his later years, he was slandered by the eunuchs Cheng Yuanzhen and Yu Chao'en, and his reputation was damaged, so he became ill with shame, and eventually died of illness in Xuzhou, and was given the title of Sikong and Taibao (太保), with the title of Wumu.
3. Ma Yin
Ma Yin, founding monarch of Southern Chu. In his early years, Ma Yin worked as a carpenter, and later joined the army of Emperor Qin zongquan and was subordinate to Sun Ru's subordinates. After Sun Ruzhan's death, Ma Yin, as The vanguard of Liu Jianfeng, went south to Hunan, captured Tanzhou and other places, and became the commander of The Ma Infantry Army. In the third year of Qianning (896), Liu Jianfeng was killed, and Ma Yintui was the commander-in-chief, gradually unifying the whole territory of Hunan. The Tang Dynasty appointed him to stay in Hunan, sentenced him to the affairs of the Hunan military government, and moved the Wu'an army to be an envoy. After that, Ma Yin gradually expanded his territory, annexed the Jingjiang Army, and captured several prefectures in Lingnan. In the first year of Kaiping (907), Zhu Wen, the grandfather of Liang, made him the King of Chu and made the capital TanZhou (present-day Changsha). For four years, he was a general of the Jiatiance and Shang Shuling. In the second year of Tiancheng (927), Later Tang made him the king of the Southern Chu State. During his reign, he did not raise troops, protected the border and the people, and rarely took the initiative to engage in foreign wars. The internal development of agricultural production and the reduction of people's taxes have enabled Hunan's economy to prosper. In 930, Ma Yin died and was given the title of King of Wumu.
Fourth, Gao Huaide
Gao Huaide, the grandson of Gao Siji, the commander of the Later Tang Dynasty, the son of Gao Xingzhou, the later Zhou Tianping Jiedushi, the son of Gao Xingzhou the Prince of Qi, the brother-in-law of Zhao Kuangyin, the grandfather of the Song Dynasty, and a famous general and founding hero of the Northern Song Dynasty. With meritorious support, Song Chu served as the deputy capital of the palace, and participated in quelling the rebellion of Li Jun and Li Chongjin. Later, together with Shi Shouxin and other Song Taizu, he intended to disarm himself. During the reign of Emperor Taizong of Song, the official Wu Shengjun was also an envoy and a servant. After his death, he was posthumously awarded the title of King of Bohai County, with the posthumous title of Wu Mu.
5. Liu Kai
Liu Kui (劉锜), a famous general in the early years of the Southern Song Dynasty, was the son of Liu Zhongwu ( 劉仲武) the envoy of Luchuan Jiedushi. Liu Kun followed his father in his conquests, and after the establishment of the Southern Song Dynasty, he was awarded the title of Protector of longyou, and he defeated Western Xia many times, and was quite prestigious. Later, he was promoted by the famous minister Zhang Jun and participated in the Battle of Fuping. He also obeyed Emperor Gaozong of Song and was in charge of the official affairs of the Guards Ma Junsi for two terms. In the tenth year of Shaoxing (1140), at the Battle of Shunchang, the Jin general Yan Zongbi was destroyed, and sent troops to assist Yue Fei in the Northern Expedition. The following year, the Battle of Yugao broke the Golden Army again. After that, he was deposed from the military power and knew Jingnan Province. In his later years, he was re-employed and led an army to resist the Jin Emperor Yanliang, who invaded the Song Dynasty from the south, but was ineffective due to old age and illness. In the thirty-second year of Shaoxing (1162), Liu Kun died and was given the title of Kaifu Yi TongsanSi (武穆) (武忠). During the reign of Emperor Xiaozong of Song, he posthumously created The Prince of Wu and gave him the title of Crown Prince Taibao.
6. Cao Wei
Cao Wei (曹玮), a famous general of the Northern Song Dynasty, was the fourth son of Cao Bin, a privy councillor. Cao Wei was born as a general, brave and strategic, and when he was a teenager, he served with his father outside the country. After Emperor Zhenzong of Song ascended the throne, he changed his knowledge to Wei prefecture, drove the army strictly, and rewarded and punished the decision. When Zhizhen Rongjun was in charge, he recruited foreign tribes and attacked Li Jiqian. After Li Jiqian's death, Cao Wei asked for the opportunity to attack the Li regime, but was not allowed. He personally led an army to bring back the Hexi clan that had surrendered, so that Li Deming did not dare to act rashly. After that, he and Qin Han broke the chapter and buried the clan in Wuyanchuan, divided the troops and destroyed Zang in Pingliang, and repeatedly made military achievements. In the ninth year of Dazhongxiangfu (1016), Tubo Li Lizun invaded, and Cao Wei destroyed his army in Sandu Valley, gaining a lot of gains. After that, he was moved to the Envoy of the Northern Yuan of Xuanhui and signed the Privy Council, and because of the frame-up of the Prime Minister Ding, he even degraded Laizhou. In his later years, he was known to Qingzhou and the Tianxiong, Yongxing, and Heyang armies, and the official finally showed wu jiedushi and was given the title of Duke of Wuwei County. In the eighth year of Tiansheng (1030), Cao Wei died and was given the title of Wu mu (武穆), which was later known as "Cao Wu Mu". In the eighth year of Jiayou (1063), he was entitled to the temple court of Emperor Renzong. In the second year of Baoqing (1226), he painted a portrait of Zhaoxun Pavilion and was one of the twenty-four heroes of Zhaoxun Pavilion.