On this day, 120 years ago, on March 28, 1905 (February 23, 1905 lunar calendar), Huang Zunxian, a diplomat and poet of the late Qing Dynasty, passed away. Huang Zunxian's statue On March 28, 1905 (the 31st year of Guangxu), Huang Zunxian, a reformist diplomat and patriotic poet of the late Qing Dynasty, passed away. Huang Zunxian, character Gongdu, alias the owner of Renjing Hut. A native of Jiaying Prefecture (now Meixian County), Guangdong. Born in 1848 (the 28th year of Daoguang). Juren was born. In 1877 (the third year of Guangxu), he went to Japan as a counselor, and later served as Consul General in San Francisco, the second counselor of the British Embassy, and the Consul General of Singapore. In order to safeguard the rights and interests of the motherland, try to improve the status of overseas Chinese, and carefully understand foreign affairs, he wrote "The Romance of Japan", which expounded the thought of reform on the Meiji Restoration, and became an enlightenment reading for the Wuxu Restoration. Returning to China in 1894, he served as the general manager of the Jiangning Foreign Affairs Bureau, and was the inspector of the post of Changbaoyanfa Road in Hou Guan Hu. After the rise of the Restoration Movement in 1895, he participated in the Shanghai Strong Society. The following year, he participated in the founding of the "Current Affairs Daily". In 1897, he took office in Hunan and actively assisted Governor Chen Baozhen in promoting the New Deal. He also hired Liang Qichao to lecture at the School of Current Affairs and supported Tan Sitong and other organizations such as the South Society. In 1898, he was appointed as a minister to Japan. In the event of a coup d'état, he was impeached for Long in the ancient style, the language is popular, and directly reflects the major historical events of the time, showing a strong spirit of nationalism and patriotism, known as the "history of poetry". In addition to the "National Chronicle of Japan", his works include "Renjing Lu Poetry" and "Japanese Miscellaneous Poetry".