Did Guo Jing really exist in ancient history?

Guo Jing had existed in history. He was a famous general and swordsman in the late Northern Song Dynasty. The love story between him and Huang Rong had also become a much-told story in history. Guo Jing was active in the area of the Seven Chivalrous Men of Jiangnan and the Golden Wheel Temple from 1147 to 1227. Later, he became a general who resisted the Jin Dynasty during the Jingkang period of the Northern Song Dynasty. He was known as the "Golden Sword and Iron Sword Guo Jing" because of his bravery and good fighting. In the novel, Guo Jing's image was also given more romance and legendary colors, becoming a well-loved character.

There was no such person as Guo Jing in history. Guo Jing was a fictional character in Jin Yong's martial arts novel, The Legend of the Condor Heroes. His story was praised by many people and became a much-told story in Chinese culture. In the novel, Guo Jing was a Mongolian prince who eventually became a hero because of his feelings for his country. In the face of all kinds of difficulties, he persevered and bravely advanced, finally helping the people defeat the evil forces and defend the country. Although Guo Jing was a fictional character in the novel, his image and story had become an important part of Chinese culture, widely welcomed and praised.

Was there really a Guo Jing in history? This question involved a lot of controversy and different views. However, according to the historical information and traditional martial arts literature that could be found, Guo Jing was a real person. He was a martial artist, politician, and swordsman in the late Northern Song Dynasty. His real name was Guo Shoucheng. Guo Jing had served as an official in the Northern Song and Southern Song Dynasties, and had accumulated rich political and military experience in the process. He had also participated in some important military operations such as resisting the Mongol invasion and quelling the Southern Tang rebellion. In addition, he was also proficient in many martial arts such as Taiji Fist, Eight Trigrams Palm, and Eighteen Dragon Subduing Palm, becoming a famous martial arts master. Although Guo Jing's real existence in history is controversial, he has an important position in China's martial arts culture and military history as an outstanding martial artist and politician.

Guo Xiang and Yang Guo were both characters in martial arts novels created by Mr. Jin Yong. They did not exist in real history. There was no conclusive historical record about Guo Xiang's true identity and the founder of the Emei Sect. However, the Emei Sect was a very famous sect in Jin Yong's novels. Its founder, Guo Xiang, was portrayed as a very intelligent and talented woman, so it enjoyed a high reputation among readers. Yang Guo was the protagonist in another famous novel by Mr. Jin Yong, The Return of the Condor Heroes. His true historical identity and experience were also a controversial topic. Although some historical records indicated that Yang Guo's father, Yang Kang, was a real person in history, there was no conclusive evidence as to whether he was a martial arts figure during the Southern Song Dynasty or whether he founded a sect.

Guo Jing did not exist in the history of the Southern Song Dynasty. Guo Jing was a general and mathematician at the end of the Northern Song Dynasty. His real name was Guo Shoujing. During the Southern Song Dynasty, he was known as one of the representatives of the "shame of Jingkang" because after the fall of the Northern Song Dynasty in 1127, the Southern Song regime was established in Jiangnan. Guo Jing was sent to Jiangnan to resist the invasion of the Mongol army, but was eventually captured and killed. Although there was no Guo Jing in the Southern Song Dynasty, there were many famous historical figures and events that had a profound impact on Chinese history and culture.

According to historical records, the Eight Virtuous Kings in ancient dramas referred to the "Ba Si Ba" thought proposed by Wang Chong in the Western Han Dynasty, rather than real characters. Phagspa was a philosophy and religious ideology that advocated that people should achieve spiritual sublimation and release through thinking and rational analysis of things. Therefore, it could be said that the Eight Virtuous Kings in ancient dramas were not real characters, but fictional characters in literary works.

Princess Huanzhu was a character in Qiong Yao's novel, Princess Huanzhu, but this novel did not really exist. Princess Huanzhu was a famous online novel written by Qiong Yao in 1988. It told the story of Little Swallow and Crape Myrtle. Although this novel is very popular, it is not real but just a fictional story.

The historical Concubine Hua was not a real character. She was just a fictional character that appeared in many ancient Chinese novels, television dramas, and cartoons. Consort Hua was usually portrayed as a beautiful, intelligent, powerful woman who was good at manipulating the emperor to achieve her own goals. Although her image was highly praised in some works, she was not a real character in history. Concubine Hua was usually a fictional character used to attract the attention of the audience and increase the attractiveness and entertainment of the work. Although there was no such person as Hua Fei in history, China had a rich and colorful history and culture. Every era had its own unique characters and stories.

I don't know who Liu Xinjie is. If you can provide more background information or context, I will try my best to answer your questions.

Princess Huanzhu was the biological mother of Little Swallow and Crape Myrtle in Qiong Yao's novel, Princess Huanzhu. However, Little Swallow and Crape Myrtle in history were not real characters but fictional characters in Qiong Yao's novels. These stories and characters were all constructed by Qiong Yao according to her own imagination and creative inspiration.