Jin Midi (134 BC - 86 BC) With the courtesy name Wengshu, he was a person of the Western Han Dynasty. He was originally the crown prince of Xiutu King of the Xiongnu. During the reign of Emperor Wu, he served as the supervisor of horses and was promoted to the General of Chariots and Cavalry for his meritorious deeds. After the death of Emperor Wu, he received the imperial edict to assist the young emperor together with Huo Guang. After his death, he was posthumously titled Jing. It is said that Jin Midi is the patron god of grooms, coachmen and mule and horse merchants.

Jin Fu (1633 - 1692 AD) Zi Zi Yuan, a native of Liaoyang in the Qing Dynasty. In the ninth year of Shunzhi, he was appointed as an editor of the National History Academy through an examination as a government student. Later, he was promoted to cabinet bachelor and governor of the river management. At that time, the Yellow River burst its banks and no longer flowed into the sea. Jin Fu took advantage of the situation and built embankments to control the water, making the river return to its original course. He wrote books such as "Treatise on River Management" and "Memorials of Jin Wenxiang". Jin Yi Zi Yuan Li, a native of Qi County in the Ming Dynasty. He entered the official career as a student from the Imperial College and was gradually promoted to the censor. In the early years of Yongle (1403 AD), he patrolled the area around the capital, investigated corrupt officials, and corrected unjust cases. He only ate vegetarian food every day and took nothing from the people. The crown prince presented him with fish and rice to commend his integrity. He finally held the position of deputy inspector - general of Huguang. Jin Caizhi A native of Yingchuan County in the Song Dynasty, proficient in Confucianism. He was once the teacher of Hu Anguo, a Confucian scholar in the Southern Song Dynasty. Jin Xi A person from the Western Han Dynasty. He was initially an attendant of Liu Bang. After Liu Bang proclaimed himself the King of Han, Jin Xi was granted the title of Marquis of Jianwu for his military achievements and was appointed as a cavalry都尉. He accompanied Liu Bang to pacify the Three Qins, defeated General Ben Hao of Zhao in Chaoge, defeated Xiang Ji in Chen, and was granted the title of Marquis of Xinwu. He also achieved merits against Han Xin in Pingcheng. Due to his achievements, he was promoted to the rank of general of chariots and cavalry. He died in the fifth year of Empress Gao (183 BC) and was posthumously titled Marquis Su.