Lu Yin (Three Kingdoms)
Lu Yin (third century), courtesy name Jingzong, was a military general of the state of Eastern Wu during the Three Kingdoms period of China.
He was the younger brother of Lu Kai and a relative of Lu Xun, who respectively served as the eighth and third Imperial Chancellors of Eastern Wu.
Lu Muzhen
Lu Muzhen (30 July 1867 – 7 September 1952) was the first wife of Chinese revolutionary Sun Yat-sen.
Lu Muzhen was born on 30 July 1867.
She married Sun when he was 19 and bore him a son, Sun Fo, and two daughters, Sun Yan  and Sun Wan .
Due to her bound feet, she rarely accompanied Sun on his revolutionary campaigns.
She moved to Macau after Sun divorced her in 1915 to marry Soong Ching-ling.
Sun Yat-sen
Sun Yat-sen (12 November 1866 – 12 March 1925) was a Chinese philosopher, physician, and politician, who served as the first president of the Republic of China and the first leader of the Kuomintang
(Nationalist Party of China).
He is referred as the "Father of the Nation" in the Republic of China due to his instrumental role in the overthrow of the Qing dynasty during the Xinhai Revolution.
Sun is unique among 20th-century Chinese leaders for being widely revered in both mainland China and Taiwan.
Sun is considered to be one of the greatest leaders of modern China, but his political life was one of constant struggle and frequent exile.
After the success of the revolution in which Han Chinese regained power after 268 years of living under the Manchu Qing dynasty, he quickly resigned as President of the newly founded Republic of China and relinquished it to Yuan Shikai.
He soon went to exile in Japan for safety but returned to found a revolutionary government in the South as a challenge to the warlords who controlled much of the nation.
In 1923, he invited representatives of the Communist International to Canton to re-organize his party and formed a brittle alliance with the Chinese Communist Party.
He did not live to see his party unify the country under his successor, Chiang Kai-shek in the Northern Expedition.
He died in Beijing of gallbladder cancer on 12 March 1925.
Sun's chief legacy is his political philosophy known as the Three Principles of the People: nationalism (independence from foreign imperialist domination), "rights of the people" (sometimes translated as "democracy"), and the people's livelihood (sometimes translated as "socialism", or literally "a scientific study of helping people to survive in the society," as he explained the difference between his socialism and that of Karl Marx in his book.).
Duke Wu of Lu
Duke Wu of Lu was a ruler of the State of Lu during the Western Zhou Dynasty.
His ancestral name was Ji, and given name Ao.
He succeeded his brother, Duke Shen of Lu, as the ninth ruler of Lu.
In spring of the ninth year of his reign, he paid a visit to King Xuan of Zhou with his heir apparent Kuo and younger son, Xi.
King Xuan appreciated Xi greatly, and despite the objections of his councillor Zhongshan Fu, he decided to intervene and appoint Xi as the heir apparent over his elder brother.
In summer, the three returned to Lu, and Duke Wu died shortly after.
Duke Xi of Lu
Duke Xi of Lu was the ruler of Lu from 659 BC to 627 BC in Spring and Autumn period.
His name is Ji Shen( 姬申).
Xi, literally means" happy", is his posthumous name.
The posthumous name" Xi" means that he was mediocre and behaved cautiously.
His father is Duke Zhuang of Lu. After Duke Xi of Lu died in 627 BC, His son, Duke Wen of Lu succeeded him.
Wen Jiang
Wen Jiang( died 673 BC) was a princess of the State of Qi and duchess of the State of Lu during the Spring and Autumn period of ancient China.
She was a daughter of Duke Xi of Qi and sister of Duke Xiang and Duke Huan of Qi.
She was the main wife of Duke Huan of Lu and mother of Duke Zhuang of Lu. She is best known for having an incestuous relationship with her brother Duke Xiang, who had her husband murdered.
Her clan name was Jiang( 姜) and Wen was her posthumous title.
Duke Yi of Lu
Duke Yi of Lu was a ruler of the state of Lu during the Western Zhou Dynasty, succeeding his father Duke
Wu as the tenth ruler of Lu. His ancestral name was Ji, and given name Xi. Despite being the younger son of Duke Wu, he was made heir apparent over his older brother Kuo by the intervention of King Xuan of Zhou.
After nine years of rule, supporters of Kuo and of his son Boyu rose in revolt and murdered Duke Yi; Boyu was then proclaimed to be the Duke of Lu by the rebels.
Bo Qin
Bo Qin (Chinese: , "Bóqín"), also known as Qin Fu (禽父), was the founder of the State of Lu during the early Zhou dynasty.
Born into the royal Ji family , he was the eldest son of the Duke of Zhou.
Instead of inheriting his father's estate in Zhou, he was granted the newly established State of Lu centered at Qufu.
He is thought to have ruled Lu from around 1042 to 997 BC.
His posthumous name was the Great Duke ("Tàigōng").
He was succeeded by his sons Duke Kao and Duke Yang.
The main line of the Duke of Zhou's descendants came from Bo Qin's third son Yu (魚) whose descendants adopted the surname Dongye (東野).
The Duke of Zhou's offspring held the title of Wujing Boshi (五经博士; 五經博士; Wǔjīng Bóshì).
Duke Huan of Lu's son through Qingfu (慶父) was the ancestor of Mencius.
He was descended from Duke Yang of the State of Lu 魯煬公 Duke Yang was the son of Bo Qin.
The genealogy is found in the Mencius family tree (孟子世家大宗世系).
Duke Cheng of Lu
Duke Cheng of Lu 鲁成公 was the son of Duke Xuan of Lu 鲁宣公 and the 21st ruler of the state of Lu during the Spring and Autumn period.
He held office for 18 years, from 590 BCE to 573 BCE.
His name was Heigong 黑肱 (his given name Heigong means "black arm").
Lu Jing
Lu Jing (250-280), courtesy name Shiren, was a military general of the state of Eastern Wu during the Three Kingdoms period of China.
He was the second son of Lu Kang and a grandson of Lu Xun.

Question: Where was the place of death of Lu Muzhen's husband?
Answer: Beijing