page_title: Xu Guangping
section_title: Biography
hierarchical_section_title: Xu Guangping / Biography
caption_attribution_description: English: The Fengs and the Lu-s, photographed in Shanghai on April 20, 1931. For the Feng Xuefeng (Traditional Chinese: 馮雪峰; Simplified Chinese: 冯雪峰) is a member of the Fengs, Lu Xun (Traditional Chinese: 魯迅; Simplified Chinese: 鲁迅) and Xu Guangping (Traditional Chinese: 許廣平; Simplified Chinese: 许广平) are members of the Lu-s. 中文（简体）‎: 1931年4月20日，冯雪峰全家与鲁迅全家摄于上海。前排左一是冯雪峰，前排右一是鲁迅，鲁迅身后是许广平。 中文（繁體）‎: 1931年4月20日，馮雪峰全家與魯迅全家攝於上海。前排左一是馮雪峰，前排右一是魯迅，魯迅身後是許廣平。
context_page_description: Xu Guangping, her former name "Xu Chongqian", was a Chinese female writer, politician, and social activist. She was well known as a wife of Chinese writer Lu Xun.
context_section_description: Born in Guangzhou in a family of Great Qing official. In 1918 She entered Tianjin Zhili No.1 Normal School for Women. She was participated in the activities of the Tianjin Women's Patriotic Association and the Enlightenment Society during the May 4th Movement. After graduating in 1922, she was admitted to the Chinese Language Department of Peking Female High Normal College and became a student of Lu Xun, Xu Shoushang, and Yi Peiji. She was graduated in 1926.
  Xu publicly expressed her feelings for her teacher, Lu Xun, in the newspaper one year before graduation, and the couple lived together in Guangzhou in 1927, and then moved to Shanghai. In 1929, Lu Xun only son Zhou Haiying was born in Shanghai. Xu Guangping and Lu Xun lived together until his death in 1936.
  After the establishment of the People's Republic of China in 1949, Xu Guangping successively served as the Deputy Secretary-General of the Central People's Government Administration, the Vice-Chairwoman of the All-China Women's Federation, and the Vice-Chairwoman of the China Federation of Literary and Art Circles.
  She was the third secretary-general of the China Association for Promoting Democracy. She was a member of the first to third Standing Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference and National People's Congress. She joined the Communist Party of China in 1960.
  She donated all the works and cultural relics left by Lu Xun to the country.
  She died in Beijing on March 3, 1968 due to illness.
  Xu Guangping wrote under the pen names Jing Song (景宋) and Xu Xia (許霞).
caption: Lu Xun (right) sat in the front, and Xu Guangping sat behind him.
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