Sui Emperor Wen541—604
A relative of the Northern Zhou Dynasty, her daughter is Queen Xuan, Emperor of Zhou Dynasty. 581Date range Zhou Jian and Sui Dynasties, and in 589 they destroyed Chen and unified the country. Established the system of three provinces and six ministries, pioneered the imperial examination, rectified household registration, and created the "Kaihuang Rule". He lived a frugal life and became suspicious in his later years. He died in Renshou Palace in 604. It is said that he was killed by Yang Guang.
Document Queen544—602
The daughter of Du Guxin, the Great Sima of the Northern Zhou Dynasty, married Yang Jian at the age of fourteen and agreed not to have a half-brother's son with her. He often participated in government affairs and was known as the "Two Saints" together with Emperor Wen in the palace. Sexual jealousy urged Emperor Wen to abolish Crown Prince Yang Yong and establish Yang Guang, which had a profound impact on Sui Dynasty's national destiny.
Founder's name541—607
Assisted Emperor Wen for nearly twenty years, participated in the formulation of the "Kaihuang Law", presided over the construction of Daxing City, proposed the method of losing nationality and finalizing the household registration, destroyed Chen's then-marshal Chang Shi, and actually presided over military affairs. Emperor Yang was dismissed from office because he opposed the abolition of Crown Prince Yang Yong. Emperor Yang was later killed for defaming government affairs.
Sui dynasty famous general544—606
Born in the Yang family of Hongnong, he led the navy from Yong'an down the Yangtze River to the east during the campaign against Chen, and then went north to attack the Turks, making many military exploits. Assisted Yang Guang to seize the throne. After Emperor Yang came to the throne, he put down the rebellion of Yang Liang, King of Han Dynasty, and became Situ. He was good at poetry and prose, and when he supervised the construction of Renshou Palace and the Eastern Capital, his labors were harsh and many of his husbands died.
Manage the Western Regions547—627
Emperor Yang presided over the exchanges with various countries in the Western Regions in Zhangye, collected the mountains, rivers, and customs of various countries, and compiled the "Illustrated Records of the Western Regions", recording the three roads leading to the West. He recruited envoys and merchants from various countries in the Western Regions and promoted Emperor Yang's western tour. After entering the Tang Dynasty, he became an official and became the Minister of the Ministry of Civil Affairs.
Yuwen Kai
Science & technologymaster builder555—612
He was born into a general and devoted himself to craftsmanship. He presided over the planning of Daxing City and the eastern capital Luoyang, dug the Guangtong Canal, designed the Guanfengxing Hall for Emperor Yang, which could accommodate hundreds of guards, and a large tent that could seat thousands of people, and made wooden samples of the Mingtang. He was an outstanding urban planner and architect.
Li Chun
Science & technologyDesigner of Zhaozhou BridgeUnknown birth and death
There are no historical records of the life of the craftsmen of the Sui Dynasty. They are only known to future generations through the inscription written by Zhang Jiazhen of the Tang Dynasty: "The stone bridge over the Xiaohe River in Zhaojun is the trace of Li Chun, the craftsman of the Sui Dynasty." The Zhaozhou Bridge he presided over the construction adopts an open-shoulder arc arch structure and is exquisitely designed, more than 700 years earlier than similar bridges in Europe.
Sui Emperor Yang569—618
Emperor Wen's second son served as marching marshal when he attacked Chen. After taking the throne, he built the Eastern Capital, dug the Grand Canal, patrolled Zhangye in the west, and established the Jinshi Department. He was quite talented. However, he was fond of meritorious service and abused the people's power. His three expeditions to Goguryeo failed, triggering chaos in the world. In 618, he was killed in the Jiangdu mutiny. Tang Dynasty was given the posthumous title of "Yang".
Founder of Tiantai Sect538—597
The eminent monk during the Chen and Sui Dynasties practiced and taught in Tiantai Mountain for many years. Based on the Lotus Sutra, he integrated N & S Buddhism and founded the Tiantai Sect, which was the earliest local Buddhist sect in China. King Yang Guang of Jin received the Bodhisattva ordination from him and respected him as "Master Wise Man".
phonologistUnknown birth and death
In the early years of the founding of the Emperor, eight people, including Liu Zhen and Yan Zhitui, discussed phonology at his home. Lu Fayan recorded the key points and compiled it into five volumes of "Qie Yun" in 601, divided into 193 rhymes. It took into account the ancient and modern phonetics of N & S. It became the basis of the rhyme books of the Tang and Song Dynasties and had a profound influence on the use of rhyme in poetry.
Painterc. 545–c. 618 CE
He served in the Northern Qi Dynasty and Northern Zhou Dynasty, and then entered the Sui Dynasty and served as official official and governor of the tent. He is good at painting figures, carriages and horses, pavilions and landscapes. It is said that he created the "Spring Outing" handed down from generation to generation. It uses green colors and is seen thousands of miles away. It is regarded as the forerunner of green landscapes in the Tang Dynasty.
Leader of Wagang Army582—619
When he was young, he rode an ox to read the "Book of Han", leaving behind the allusion of "book hanging on the horns of an ox". He participated in Yang Xuangan's uprising, and later joined the Wagang army to capture Luokou warehouse and open a warehouse for relief. He was promoted to Wei Gong and commanded the heroes of Henan. He was defeated by Wang Shichong in 618. After surrendering to the Tang Dynasty, he rebelled again and was killed by the Tang army.
King Xia573—621
A native of Zhangnan, Beizhou, he was born into a peasant family and was a righteous man. He participated in the Gao Shida Rebellion and later became the leader of the Hebei Rebellion. In 618, he was proclaimed King of Xia. He was kind to those who surrendered and encouraged people to farm and mulberry trees, which won the hearts of the people. In 621, he led an army to rescue Wang Shichong, but was defeated and captured by Li Shimin at Hulao Pass, and was taken to Chang'an for execution.
Emperor Zheng Guo?—621
A descendant of the Hu people from the Western Regions, his original surname is Zhi. He changed his surname when his grandmother remarried to the Wang family. He became the favor of Emperor Yang by suppressing the people, and was ordered to rescue Dongdu. In 618, he defeated Li Mi and established Yang Dong as the dictatorial power. In 619, he abolished Yang Dong and established himself, with the country named Zheng. In 621, he was besieged by Li Shimin and surrendered in Luoyang, but was later killed by his enemies.