All articles starting with L

Liu Jincheng

Liu Jincheng (刘金成), born 1964, is the founder and chairman of EVE Energy, a lithium battery maker in Huizhou, Guangdong, founded in 2001 and listed on the Shenzhen ChiNext board in 2009.

Liu Jing

Liu Jing (刘景), courtesy name Keda, was a Liao dynasty civil official under emperors Muzong and Jingzong who rose from Hanlin academician to military governor of two armies.

Liu Jingkang

Liu Jingkang (刘靖康), born in 1991, is the founder, chairman, and chief executive of Arashi Vision, the Shenzhen company behind the Insta360 brand of panoramic and action cameras.

Liu Jintang

Liu Jintang (刘锦棠), 1844 to 1894, was a Hunan-born Qing general who served under Zuo Zongtang in the reconquest of Xinjiang and became its first governor.

Liu Jiren

Liu Jiren (刘积仁, born 1955) is a Chinese computer scientist and entrepreneur who founded Neusoft Group in Shenyang in 1991 and led it as chairman until 2025.

Liu Jiyuan

Liu Jiyuan (刘继元) was the ruler of a state based at Taiyuan who surrendered to the Song emperor Taizong, ending his regime; he died in 991.

Liu Jun (finance executive)

Liu Jun (刘军) is a Chinese finance executive who served as CEO of Mindai Tianxia, a Guangzhou P2P lending platform that announced an orderly exit in January 2020.

Liu Kai (internet entrepreneur)

Liu Kai (刘凯) is a Chinese internet entrepreneur who spent 13 years at Tencent before becoming chairman and CEO of the community group-buying platform Niwo Nin.

Oct 22, 2026

Liu Kaiqu

Liu Kaiqu was a Chinese sculptor who led the Monument to the People's Heroes in Tiananmen Square and was the first director of the National Art Museum of China.

Liu Kang is the Shaolin monk hero of the Mortal Kombat fighting game series, debuting in 1992; canonically the tournament winner who kills Shao Kahn, later a revenant and now the Fire God in Mortal Kombat 1.

Oct 22, 2026

Liu Kexiang

Liu Kexiang (劉克襄; real name Liu Tzu-kuei, born 1957) is a Taiwanese poet, essayist, and naturalist writer whose bird-centered work established nature writing as a genre in Taiwan.

Liu Kezhuang

Liu Kezhuang (刘克庄), courtesy name Qianfu, was a Southern Song official, historian, and poet (1187–1269) with about 4,500 surviving poems, second only to Lu You.

Sep 25, 2026

Liu Kun

Liu Kun (刘琨), courtesy name Yueshi, was a Western Jin general, statesman, and poet who defended Jinyang as Governor of Bingzhou and was strangled in captivity.

Liu Lianjie

Liu Lianjie (刘连捷, 1833–1887) was a Qing dynasty Xiang Army commander from Xiangxiang, Hunan, who fought under the Zeng brothers against the Taiping Rebellion and took part in the fall of Nanjing in 1864.

Liu Lichuan

Liu Lichuan (刘丽川) was a Qing-dynasty rebel leader from Xiangshan, Guangdong, who seized Shanghai in 1853 with a secret-society force and held it for over a year.

Oct 21, 2026

Liu Limin

Liu Limin (刘黎敏), Chinese butterfly swimmer born 1976 in Wuhan; 1996 Olympic 100 m butterfly silver behind Amy Van Dyken, triple gold at the 1994 Rome World Championships, and multiple short-course world records.

Oct 22, 2026

Liu Ling (poet)

Liu Ling (劉靈), courtesy name Bolun, was a Chinese poet of Pei state, in present-day Anhui, known as one of the Seven Sages of the Bamboo Grove.

Liu Lirong

Liu Lirong (刘立荣), born 1972, is a Chinese entrepreneur who founded the Gionee phone maker in 2002, which peaked at 40 million handsets in 2016 before its 2018 bankruptcy.

Liu Liu

Liu Liu (劉六) was a Ming dynasty peasant rebel leader from Wen'an, Hebei, who with his brother Liu Qi led a great rising of the Zhengde reign.

Liu Mengyan

Liu Mengyan (留梦炎, 1219–1295) was a Southern Song official from Quzhou, Zhejiang, who rose to grand councilor in 1275, fled the Yuan advance, and later served the Yuan.

Liu Mengyang

Liu Mengyang (刘梦阳), "Spirit Dragon", born 2002, Chinese featherweight kickboxer and 2-0 MMA fighter in ONE Championship; famous for a 52-second TKO of Tawanchai in 2025 and wins over Noiri and Pereira.

Liu Min

Liu Min (刘敏, 1201–1259) was a Yuan-dynasty civil administrator who, captured as a boy by the Mongol army, rose to head the civil government at Yanjing under four khans.

Liu Mingchuan

Liu Mingchuan (刘铭传, 1836–1896) was a Qing dynasty general and statesman from Hefei, Anhui, who pacified the Eastern Nian rebellion and became Taiwan's first governor in 1885.

Liu Penzi

Liu Penzi (刘盆子) was a distant member of the Han imperial clan, aged 15, whom the Red Eyebrows rebels enthroned by lot before he surrendered to Emperor Guangwu.

Liu Pi, King of Wu

Liu Pi (刘濞) was the Han dynasty King of Wu, appointed in 196 or 195 BC, who led a failed rebellion against the imperial court in 154 BC.

Liu Ping

Liu Ping (刘平), courtesy name Shiheng, was a Song dynasty official and general from Kaifeng who warned of Yuanhao's rebellion and died in captivity after the battle of Sanchuankou.

LIU Post

LIU Post, formerly C.W. Post College, is the largest campus of Long Island University, in Brookville, New York, on the former Hillwood estate of Marjorie Merriweather Post.

Liu Qi (Ming dynasty rebel leader)

Liu Qi (劉七) was a Ming dynasty rebel leader who, with his brother Liu Liu, raised a large rebellion from Bazhou in 1510 that spread across the North China plain.

Liu Qi (Yuan dynasty author of Guiqianzhi)

Liu Qi (刘祁, 1203–1250) was a Chinese writer from Hunyuan, Shanxi, whose Guiqianzhi on the fall of the Jin dynasty became a major source for the Jin History.