Character information of the late Qin and early Han dynasties

Liu Bang (256 BC - June 1, 195 BC), courtesy name Ji (some say it is a nickname), was the founding emperor of the Han Dynasty (Western Han Dynasty), and his temple name was Taizu (but since the time of Sima Qian) He was called Gaozu, and later generations often used it), and his posthumous title was Emperor Gao (there is no "gao" in the posthumous method, so he was regarded as the Taizu of the Han Dynasty because of his highest merit, so he was named Yan). Therefore, he was called Emperor Gaozu, Emperor Gaozu of the Han Dynasty or Emperor Gaozu in history. Emperor Gao of the Han Dynasty. Born into the common class. Before becoming emperor, he was also called Peigong and King of Hanzhong.

Xiao He (?-----193 BC) served as the warden of Qinpei County in his early years. In the late Qin Dynasty, he assisted Liu Bang in his uprising. After conquering Xianyang, he received the laws and books collected by the Qin Prime Minister and Yu Shifu, and mastered the country's dangerous mountains and rivers, as well as the county and county household registration. He played an important role in formulating future policies and winning the Chu-Han War. During the Chu-Han War, he stayed in Guanzhong, making Guanzhong a solid rear area for the Han army. He continuously transported soldiers, food, and wages to support the war, and played an important role in Liu Bang's victory over Xiang Yu and the establishment of the Han Dynasty. Xiao He adopted the Six Laws of the Qin Dynasty and re-formulated the legal system as the "Nine Chapters of Law". In terms of legal thought, he advocated "inaction" and liked "the art of Huang Lao". In the eleventh year of Emperor Gaozu (196 BC), he also assisted Gaozu in eliminating Han Xin, Yingbu and other princes and kings with different surnames. After Gaozu's death, he assisted Emperor Hui. He died in the second year of Emperor Hui's reign (193 BC) and was given the posthumous title "Marquis Wen Zhong".

Han Xin (?-----196 BC) was the founding hero of the Western Han Dynasty. He was the king of Qi, the king of Chu, and a general. He was later demoted to the title of Marquis of Huaiyin. The most outstanding military strategist and strategist in the world in the third century BC. A great military strategist, strategist, tactician, commander and military theorist in Chinese history. A representative figure of the "war-seeking" school of Chinese military thought. He was regarded as a soldier and god of war by later generations. Han Xin, the "Prince, General and Prime Minister", takes charge of all the duties by himself. "The country's scholars are unparalleled" and "their achievements are unparalleled and unparalleled" were the evaluations made by people during the Chu and Han Dynasties.