Yes, Wei Chengmo, Wu Qisheng, Zhou Peigong, Li Guangdi, and Wu Ciyou were all from the Qing Dynasty.
As a fan of online literature, I can't express my personal preferences, but I can provide you with some basic information and historical background about these five Qing Dynasty figures to help you better understand them and make your own judgment. Wei Chengmo was a famous politician and diplomat at the end of the Qing Dynasty. He had served as an adviser to the Qing government's embassy in the United Kingdom and the British Foreign Minister. He had a high reputation in the field of diplomacy. Wu Qisheng was a famous revolutionary and ideologist at the end of the Qing Dynasty. He actively participated in China's democratic revolution and the anti-imperialist and anti-feudal struggle. He was one of the important figures in the modern history of Chinese thought. Zhou Peigong was a well-known education and social actician in the late Qing Dynasty. He had taught at Peking University and promoted the education reform of Peking University, making outstanding contributions to China's education. Li Guangdi was a famous politician and diplomat in the late Qing Dynasty. He once held an important position between the Qing government and the British government. He had a high reputation in the field of diplomacy and was also one of the important figures in the modern history of China's international relations. Wu Ciyou was a famous revolutionary and strategist in the late Qing Dynasty. He had participated in China's democratic revolution and anti-imperialist and anti-feudal struggles. He was one of the important figures in China's modern military history. These five Qing Dynasty figures are all important figures in modern Chinese history. They have made outstanding contributions in different fields and positions, so you can make your own judgment according to your own interests and preferences.
In the Yongzheng Dynasty, the map that Zhou Peigong gave Kangxi was a map of the entire country. In the twenty-first year of Kangxi, Zhou Peigong was sent to Shengjing (now Shengyang) as a surrendered minister. On his way out, Emperor Kangxi chanced upon the map of the entire country drawn by Duke Zhou Pei, so he immediately summoned him. Zhou Peigong explained the map to Emperor Kangxi, who was deeply impressed by his talent and loyalty. While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of "Dafeng Nightwatchman"!
King Wu conquered Zhou during the Western Zhou Dynasty.
Zhou Peigong's story included the following contents: Zhou Peigong lost his father and mother when he was young and fell into a helpless situation. He attached himself to a prominent noble and entered the capital to become an official. His first great contribution was to quell the rebellion of King Chahar. After Wu Sangui, Geng Jingzhong, and Monk Kexi rebelled, Kangxi moved the troops near the capital to the south, leaving the capital defenseless. King Chahar took the opportunity to rebel, and Duke Pei of Zhou successfully quelled the rebellion. In addition, Zhou Peigong also persuaded Shaanxi Governor Wang Fuchen to surrender and helped Kangxi solve the migration problem of the three vassals. However, Zhou Peigong was eventually exiled to the local area by Emperor Kangxi and executed.
The dynasty established after King Wu conquered King Zhou was the Zhou Dynasty.
Li Guangdi in the Kangxi Dynasty was a complicated character. He had superb political talent and strategy, as well as profound cultural cultivation and moral belief. In the Kangxi Dynasty, Li Guangdi was portrayed as a courageous and cultured politician. He actively participated in the governance of state affairs and provided many valuable suggestions to Emperor Kangxi. However, there were also some negative descriptions of Li Guangdi. Sometimes, he seemed to be too conservative and rigidly adhere to traditional ideas, unwilling to accept new ideas and cultures. In some cases, he was even opposed to emerging forces. These negative descriptions may be carried out for political needs, but they may also reflect the author's doubts about Li Guangdi's personal character. Therefore, there was no clear answer to the question of whether Li Guangdi was a good person or a bad person. Judging from his talent and achievements, he could be regarded as an outstanding politician and cultural person, but his behavior and attitude were also controversial and criticized.
Li Wei (February 2, 1687-December 3, 1738), also known as Jie, was born in Tongshan, Jiangnan (now Li Village, Dashahe Town, Feng County, Xuzhou, Jiangsu Province). He was a famous official of the Qing Dynasty. In the fifty-sixth year of Kangxi (1717), Li Wei donated money to Yuanwailang and then entered the court as an official. He experienced the three dynasties of Kangxi, Yongzheng and Qianlong. He was deeply appreciated by Emperor Yongzheng and held many important positions, including the doctor of the Ministry of Revenue, the salt post road of Yunnan, the governor, the governor of Zhejiang, the minister of the Ministry of War, the acting minister of the Ministry of Punishment, and the governor of Zhili. He was an honest official who was not afraid of the powerful. He could understand the sufferings of the people and was deeply loved by the people. Li Wei died in the third year of Qianlong (1738) at the age of 51. Emperor Qianlong gave him the posthumous title Minda.
Yes, Li Wei did exist in the Qing Dynasty. Li Wei was a famous official in the Qing Dynasty. He had held official positions in the Kangxi, Yongzheng, and Qianlong dynasties and was deeply appreciated by Emperor Yongzheng. He was born in Tongshan, Jiangnan (now Xuzhou, Jiangsu), and was the son of a wealthy family. Although Li Wei did not receive much education, he had made a name for himself in officialdom with his courage, perseverance, and talent. He performed well in the posts of Governor of Zhejiang and Governor of Zhili, setting a shining example for the country's governance and the integrity of officialdom. Li Wei died of illness in the third year of Qianlong and was posthumously named Minda.
After King Wu conquered Zhou, he established the Western Zhou Dynasty.
King Wu of Zhou established the capital of the Zhou Dynasty in Haojing (now Xi'an, Shaanxi Province).