Qi Jiguang is a famous anti-Japanese democratic hero and a hero highly praised by the north and south of China. The book Biography of Qi Jiguang in Ming Dynasty mentions the date of Qi Jiguang's birth, but does not mention the place where Qi Jiguang was born. Therefore, for hundreds of years, Qi Jiguang's native place has become a focus of debate for future generations.

Historians also have different opinions about where Qi Jiguang came from. Ci Yuan published by 19 15 and China Personal Names Dictionary published by 192 1 recorded that Qi Jiguang was from Dingyuan, Anhui. Later, in 1979, Qi Jiguang was recorded as a native of Penglai, Shandong Province. So where Qi Jiguang came from is still a controversial issue.

Many literary works and film and television works mentioned that Qi Jiguang was from Dengzhou, Shandong Province, and Dengzhou was the original Penglai. According to records, Qi Jiguang's ancestor Qi Xiang was from Penglai, Shandong. After the death of Qi Xiang, all his descendants inherited his position as Commander-in-Chief Deng. So the descendants of Qi Xiang have been living here. Qi Jiguang 1528 was born in Jining, Shandong Province, and Qi Jiguang has lived in Penglai, Shandong Province since his birth. Later, Qi Jiguang also inherited the ancestral throne and became the commander-in-chief of Deng. 1588, Qi Jiguang also died in Penglai, Shandong province. Today, Penglai still has Qi Jiguang's former residence and Qi Jiguang Memorial Building.

Qi Jiguang is a native of Dingyuan, Anhui Province, and there is also relevant evidence to show this view. Qi Jiguang was stationed in Xiuning, Anhui Province when he was training against the Japanese aggressors in Jiangxi and Zhejiang provinces. When Qi Jiguang visited Yun Qi, he wrote "Dingyuan Qi Jiguang" to show that he was a Dingyuan person. Now, where Qi Jiguang came from is still a controversial topic.

Qi Jiguang pictures

Obviously, this painting is ink painting, which shows the famous general Qi Jiguang in history. As can be seen from the picture, the author's brushwork is very delicate, even if he uses bold pen and ink to describe this character, it will not appear rough. This is also the uniqueness of the author.

So, let's analyze this picture of Qi Jiguang in detail. Let's look at the image of Qi Jiguang in the picture first. In the photo, he is wearing a red shirt and a bronze helmet with red tassels. He was in high spirits and showed Qi Jiguang's heroic performance on the battlefield incisively and vividly. In the meantime, I don't know if you've noticed. In the picture, Qi Jiguang smiled, her mouth slightly tilted, her eyes staring into the distance, as if she had just stepped down from the battlefield. His shirt was dyed red with blood, but what does it matter? Looking at the great rivers and mountains of the motherland is still intact. The red robe fluttered in the fierce wind, and the author clearly drew the folds of the robe. In addition, he also considered the influence of light intensity on the characters. So you can see that Qi Jiguang's robes are different in depth, which shows that the author's technique is exquisite.

Speaking of the characters in the picture, let's talk about the background in the picture. The author carefully painted the background as rolling waves, alternating with blue and white, which formed a great contrast with the thick red color of Qi Jiguang, and successfully aroused the excitement of the audience. Furthermore, the waves and the sea breeze form a true story background, which indirectly or directly shows a series of magnificent achievements of War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression and Qi Jiguang. In a word, this painting successfully portrays a historical figure to life.

Qi Jiguang's son

According to historical records, Qi Jiguang had five sons, namely Qi Zuoguo, Qi Anguo, Qi, Qi Guoxiang and Qi Xingguo. Qi Jiguang named his five sons, which showed Qi Jiguang's patriotism. Qi Jiguang's eldest son, Qi Zuoguo, was once the commander-in-chief of Deng and the chief handprint of Jinan Prefecture.

Qi Jiguang's second son, Qi Anguo, died shortly after his birth. Qi Guo Chang is Qi Jiguang's third son. Because of his father's contribution in War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression, Qi served as the commander of the Royal Guards and was posthumously awarded as the general of a title of generals in ancient times. Qi, the fourth son of Qi Jiguang, was awarded the title of "100 Royal Guards" for his outstanding ancestral achievements, and was posthumously awarded the post of General Park Kai. Qi Jiguang's youngest son Qi Xingguo is in charge of safety. Judging from the positions of Qi Jiguang's five sons, they were decorated and sealed because of their father's contribution. In the Ming Dynasty, there were not many descriptions and records about Qi Jiguang's son. The reason is that Qi Jiguang's son has accomplished nothing in his life. Therefore, they are not recorded.

Qi Jiguang's beheading is a well-known folk story, which tells the story of Qi Jiguang's loyalty to his family. According to the book Xianyou County Records, Qi Jiguang led the Qijiajun to fight against Japanese invaders in Haimen area. Once, when the enemy invaded linhai and other places, Qi Jiguang asked ancient Qi Jun to ambush in Huaguanyan. As a result, Qi Jiguang's eldest son, Yin Qi, rushed out of the tight encirclement, causing some enemies to escape. Qi Jiguang was furious and beheaded Yin Qi for disobeying military orders. After a hundred years, the story of "Qi Jiguang's beheading" is still widely circulated among the people.