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Ma Liang (athlete)
Ma Liang may refer to: People *Ma Liang (Three Kingdoms) (186–222), advisor to the warlord Liu Bei during the Three Kingdoms period * Ma Xiangbo (1840–1939), also called Ma Liang, educator and scholar *Ma Liang (general), general of the National Revolutionary Army * Ma Liang (footballer) (born 1982), Chinese football player Fictional characters *"Bomei" Ma Liang, character in the Chinese comic ''Ying Xiong Wu Lei ''Ying Xiong Wu Lei'' () is a wuxia novel by Gu Long. It was first published between October 1978 and April 1979 in the Taiwanese newspaper ''United Daily News'' and subsequently reproduced by other publishing companies. Plot Master Xiao (), a r ...'' * The main character of the Chinese fairy tale Ma Liang and the Magic Brush (Chinese: 神笔马良) {{hndis, name=Ma, Liang ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Ma Liang (Three Kingdoms)
Ma Liang (187–222), courtesy name Jichang, was an official serving under the warlord Liu Bei during the late Eastern Han dynasty of China. Since he was young, Ma Liang was famous for his exceptional talent, with Chen Shou describing him as one of Shu's best officials; however, he was killed in battle at the age of 35 years during the Battle of Xiaoting. He was the elder brother of Ma Su and served in the state of Shu Han as one of the founding emperor Liu Bei's Palace Attendants during the early Three Kingdoms period. Life Ma Liang was from Yicheng County (), Xiangyang, which is present-day Yicheng, Hubei. He had four brothers – Ma Su was one of them. Ma Liang was famous for his talent. He had white strands of hair in his eyebrows. There was a saying in Ma Liang's hometown to describe him and his brothers: "Of the five ''chang''s in the Ma family, White Brows is the most ''liang''." Around 209, when the warlord Liu Bei took charge of Jing Province (covering present-day Hub ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Ma Xiangbo
Ma Xiangbo (; April 7, 1840 – November 4, 1939) was a Chinese Jesuit priest, scholar and educator in late-Qing and early-Republican China. He was one of the founders of Aurora University, Fu Jen Catholic University and Fudan University. Ma Xiangbo's original given name was Jianchang () but was changed to Liang (). "Xiangbo" was his courtesy name. He also adopted the Catholic name "Joseph." Biography Ma Xiangbo was born in Dantu, Jiangsu province to a prominent Catholic family. At the age of 11, he enrolled in a French Jesuit school in Shanghai, Collège Saint-Ignace (now Xuhui High School), where he remained first as student and later as teacher until 1870. In 1870, he was ordained priest in the Jesuit order. Yet due to the French aggressions towards China, Ma would leave the priesthood in 1876 and eventually be married and have a family. In 1886/87, he visited France and eventually devoted his life to higher education. Ma founded the following institutions of higher learn ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Ma Liang (general)
Ma Liang () was a Hui people, Chinese Muslim General and a member of the Ma Clique. Prominent Muslims like Ma Liang, Ma Fuxiang and Bai Chongxi met in 1931 in Nanjing to discuss inter communal tolerance between Hui and Han. He was related to former Governor Ma Bufang of Qinghai, and he had 2,000 Chinese Muslim troops under his command around Gansu/Qinghai during the Kuomintang Islamic Insurgency in China (1950–1958). Chiang Kai-shek sent agents in May 1952 to communicate with him, and Chiang offered him the post of Commander-in-chief of the 103rd Route of the Kuomintang army, which was accepted by Ma. The CIA dropped supplies such as ammunition, radios, and gold at Nagchukha, Nagchuka to Ma Liang. Ma Yuanxiang was another Chinese Muslim General related to the Ma family. Ma Yuanxiang and Ma Liang wreaked havoc on the Communist forces. In 1953, Mao Zedong was compelled to take radical action against them. References Ma clique National Revolutionary Army generals Warlo ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Ma Liang (footballer)
Ma Liang () born February 27, 1982, also known as Ma Yi (), is a Chinese football player. Career He was the member of Chinese U-20 national team and played well in 2001 FIFA World Youth Championship. After his release by Jiangsu Shuntian, he did not attend any professional football matches until 2008. He signed a short contract with Guangzhou Pharmaceutical Guangzhou Pharmaceuticals Corporation () is a pharmaceutical wholesaling and distribution company headquartered in Guangzhou, China, and a 50:50 joint venture between Walgreens Boots Alliance Walgreens Boots Alliance, Inc. is an American-Briti ..., and was released at the end of season 2008. References 1982 births Living people Footballers from Shenyang Chinese men's footballers Guangzhou F.C. players Changsha Ginde players Jiangsu F.C. players China League One players Men's association football midfielders {{PRChina-footy-bio-stub ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Ying Xiong Wu Lei
''Ying Xiong Wu Lei'' () is a wuxia novel by Gu Long. It was first published between October 1978 and April 1979 in the Taiwanese newspaper ''United Daily News'' and subsequently reproduced by other publishing companies. Plot Master Xiao (), a reclusive swordsmith, started forging a precious sword known as the Tear-Stained Sword (). Upon its completion, the swordsmith foresaw that his son would die under the sword and that the sword is destined to bring disaster to the ''jianghu'' (martial artists' community). In order to prevent these events from happening, Master Xiao passed the sword to his low-profile youngest apprentice for safekeeping. Several years later, the sword came into the possession of Gao Jianfei (), the apprentice of Master Xiao's youngest apprentice. Gao Jianfei receives instructions from his master to bring the sword into the ''jianghu''. At the time, there are two powerful organisations in the ''jianghu'': the Great Security Service of Chang'an () and the Majes ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
