All articles starting with F
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Feng Ji (Northern Song scholar-official)
Feng Ji (丰稷, 1033–1107) was a Northern Song Confucian scholar-official from Yinxian, near Ningbo, Zhejiang, who rose to Minister of Rites and received the posthumous name Qingmin.
Feng Jicai
Feng Jicai (冯骥才) is a Chinese novelist, painter, and cultural scholar based in Tianjin, known for fiction about Tianjin street life and for leading the rescue of China's folk cultural heritage.
Feng Jing
Feng Jing (冯京, 1021–1094) was a Song dynasty statesman who placed first in all three civil service examinations and later served as vice chancellor and head of the Bureau of Military Affairs.
Feng Jun
Feng Jun (冯军), born 1969 in Xi'an, is a Chinese entrepreneur who founded Huaqi Information in Beijing's Zhongguancun and built the aigo electronics brand.
Feng Kun
Feng Kun (冯坤), born 1978 in Beijing, is a retired Chinese volleyball setter who captained China to 2004 Athens Olympic gold (MVP, Best Setter) and 2008 bronze, won the 2003 World Cup, and later coached and led Thailand's national team.
Feng Lin
Feng Lin (林峰) is a chemist who studies rechargeable batteries and electrocatalysts, known for using synchrotron X-ray techniques to watch battery materials degrade while they operate.
Feng Liu (fund manager)
Feng Liu (冯柳) is a Chinese fund manager at Gao Yi Asset Management, known for contrarian value investing after a decade as a full-time retail investor.
Feng Luming
Feng Luming (冯橹铭), born in 1986, is a Chinese businessman who has been chairman and president of copper processing company Zhejiang Hailiang since July 2025.
Feng Menglong
Feng Menglong (馮夢龍, 1574–1646) was a Ming dynasty writer, editor, and publisher from Suzhou best known for compiling the Sanyan, three collections of 120 vernacular short stories.
Feng Naichao
Feng Naichao (冯乃超, 1901–1983) was a Chinese symbolist poet, literary critic, and revolutionary cultural worker who published The Red Gauze Lantern in 1928 and helped found the League of Left-Wing Writers in 1930.
Feng Quan
Feng Quan (冯铨) was a Chinese official who served as grand secretary under both the late Ming and early Qing dynasties, rising under the eunuch Wei Zhongxian in the 1620s.
Feng Shan Ecology Park
Feng Shan Ecology Park (豐山生態園區), formerly Fengshan Orchard, was a 13-hectare tropical-fruit garden in Zhongpu, Chiayi County, Taiwan, known for jaboticaba and Taiwan's only rambutan farm; official tourism data now lists it as permanently closed.
Feng Shaofeng (冯绍峰)
Feng Shaofeng (冯绍峰, William Feng, real name Feng Wei), born 1978 in Shanghai, is a mainland Chinese actor, Shanghai Theatre Academy graduate, breakout Eighth Prince of Palace (2011), Hundred Flowers Best Actor for Wolf Totem (2016), star of The Story of Minglan, married to and divorced from Zhao Liying.
Feng shui (风水)
Feng shui (风水, fengshui), or Chinese geomancy, is a traditional Chinese practice of siting and arranging environments to harmonize people with qi energy; two schools (Form, Compass), earliest text Guo Pu's Zang Shu, classified non-scientific but linked to housing prices in Chinese-culture societies.
Feng Ting's cession of Shangdang to Zhao
Feng Ting's cession of Shangdang to Zhao (冯亭献上党) was the 262 BC offer by Han's Shangdang governor Feng Ting to surrender the region to Zhao, provoking Qin's attack.
Feng Wang
Feng Wang is a condensed matter physicist, professor at UC Berkeley and faculty scientist at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, known for laser spectroscopy of graphene and two-dimensional materials.
Feng Weimin
Feng Weimin (冯惟敏, 1511–1580) was a Ming dynasty writer of sanqu and drama from Linqu, Shandong, regarded as the leading northern-school sanqu poet of the mid-Ming.
Feng Xi
Feng Xi (丰熙, 1468–1537) was a Ming dynasty Hanlin official from Yin, exiled for leading the court protest against the Jiajing Emperor's Great Rites settlement.
Feng Xiaohua
Feng Xiaohua (冯小华), born 1956 in Fengshun, Guangdong, is a Chinese entrepreneur known as the "Sugar King of Asia", founder of Guangxi Yangpu Nanhua Sugar Group.
Feng Xu
Feng Xu (冯煦) was a Qing dynasty official from Jintan, Jiangsu, who rose from Hanlin compiler to Anhui governor and spent his later decades organizing famine relief.
Feng Xuefeng
Feng Xuefeng (冯雪峰, 1903–1976) was a Chinese poet and Communist Party organizer, co-founder of the Lake Poets Society and a close collaborator of Lu Xun.
Feng Yali
Feng Yali (冯亚丽), born 1956 in Zhuji, Zhejiang, is a Chinese businesswoman who led Hailiang Group as chairwoman and is the elder sister of founder Feng Hailiang.
Feng Yansi
Feng Yansi (冯延巳, 903–960) was a chancellor and ci poet of Southern Tang, serving rulers Li Bian and Li Jing and nicknamed one of the court's "Five Ghosts."
Feng Yingjing
Feng Yingjing (冯应京, 1555–1606) was a Ming dynasty scholar-official from Xuyi who was imprisoned for impeaching a eunuch tax commissioner, then financed and prefaced Matteo Ricci's Tianzhu shiyi.
Feng Youlan (冯友兰)
Feng Youlan (冯友兰, Fung Yu-lan, 1895–1990), Chinese philosopher and historian from Tanghe, Henan; Columbia PhD 1924; wrote A History of Chinese Philosophy (1931/1934) and the Six Books of Zhenyuan founding his New Learning of Principle system.
Feng Yousheng
Feng Yousheng (奉佑生, born 1978) is a Chinese internet entrepreneur from Yongzhou, Hunan, who founded the Inke livestreaming app in 2015 and took Inkeverse Group onto the Hong Kong Stock Exchange in 2018.
Feng Yu
Feng Yu (冯雨), Chinese artistic swimmer born 1999 in Beijing; two-time Olympian with Tokyo 2020 team silver and Paris 2024 team gold, where she captained China and was an opening-ceremony flagbearer.
Feng Yucai
Feng Yucai (冯裕才), born 1944 in Jingjiang, Jiangsu, is a Chinese database researcher and professor who founded Dameng Data, China's first listed domestic database company.
Feng Yunshan
Feng Yunshan (冯云山) was a Qing-dynasty rebel leader and founding organizer of the Taiping Rebellion, made South King of the Taiping state and killed by cannon fire in 1852.
Feng Yuxiang
Feng Yuxiang (冯玉祥) was a general of the Republic of China and leader of the Northwest Army, known for the 1924 Beijing coup and the 1933 Chahar anti-Japanese allied army.