The four birthday girls in history all lived for more than 200 years, and the oldest one lived for 443 years.
First place, Zhang Sanfeng. Everyone is familiar with this man. I have seen him on TV. He is an airbender and founded Wu Tangmen. Born in Song Dynasty (1247), died in Ming Dynasty (1458). He lived for 2 12 years, spanning the Song, Yuan and Ming Dynasties. Such a long life span is inseparable from his martial arts and physical fitness.
Second place, Li Qingyuan. This person may be a little strange to everyone. He was born in the Qing Dynasty 1677 and lived for 256 years. He didn't die until the Republic of China 1933. He is a scholar of traditional Chinese medicine. Doctors know a lot about keeping healthy. Chinese medicine is extensive and profound, and there are many prescriptions, so he can live for so long.
Li Qingyuan married 24 wives in his life, and the number of offspring reached 180. The descendants here should be children. When he 150 was 200 years old, the Qing government specially held a birthday celebration for him, which was reported by Time magazine in the United States.
Third place, Zhao Hui. Zhao Hui was born in 526 AD in the Southern and Northern Dynasties, and later became a monk. He didn't die until the end of Tang Chaoyuan's reign. Yi * * * lived to be 290 years old, and there are still 10 years before he is 300 years old. Like Zhang Sanfeng, his life spanned the Southern and Northern Dynasties, Sui Dynasty and Tang Dynasty. His date of birth and death is clearly recorded in Chronology of Life and Death of Ancient Monks.
Finally, Jun Chen. He is also a Chinese medicine practitioner. He lived longer than the people above, and more than a little. Chen died in 88 1 year of Tang Dynasty and 0/324/year of Yuan Dynasty, spanning the Tang, Song and Yuan Dynasties, and lived to be 443 years old. At that time, people in his hometown were surprised at his age and regarded him as a god, calling him a "vegetable basket man".
After Jun Chen's death, his body was placed in Tangquan Temple as a memorial for future generations. Later generations called him "Little Peng Zu". Jun Chen's life experience was engraved on the wooden sign. From the Yuan Dynasty to the Qing Dynasty, countless people knew his longevity.