Where is Qin Gui from?

Qin Gui (1090—1155438+10/8), a native of Huangzhou, was originally from Jiangning (now Nanjing, Jiangsu). In the early years of the Southern Song Dynasty, he was a prime minister, a traitor and a representative of the pacifists and capitulationists.

Zhenghe was a scholar for five years (1 1 15), majoring in China Ci and Maoke, and served as an official. In Song Qinzong, he was Zuo Si's admonition officer. In the second year of Jingkang (1 127), Hui Di and Emperor Qin were arrested in the State of Jin for writing against the founding of the People's Republic of China. Song Gaozong returned to Lin 'an for four years (1 130) to persuade Song and Jin to make peace.

Introduction of early experience:

In the fifth year of Yuan You (1090), Qin Gui was born on a boat on the river in Huangzhou, Hubei (now Huangzhou District, Huanggang, Hubei). He lived in Changzhou first and then moved to Jiangning (now Nanjing, Jiangsu), so he was born and raised in Jiangning.

Father Qin worked as a county magistrate in Yushan, Jingjiang and Guxian (now Yongfu County, Guangxi). Mr. Qin Gui worked in a private school in his early years and lived on a meager tuition. He is very dissatisfied with his living conditions. He once wrote a poem saying, "If you get 300 mu of paddy fields, you won't be a king of lynx."