Zhu Changfang

Zhu Changfang , also known as the Jingyi Taoist (; 1608–1646) was the last Prince of Lu (an area claimed by one source as being near Hangzhou and by another as being centered on Weihui in Henan After his father's death Zhu had an elaborate mausoleum constructed in Xinxiang County, covering over . The mausoleum incorporated several unorthodox elements, including a separate grave for his father's concubine, a greater number of guards than normal, and novel animal sculptures. He was executed in 1646 in Beijing, after surrendering to the Qing dynasty along with a number of other Southern Ming princes. He also wrote a treatise on the instrument, the Guyin Zhengzong (古音正宗）, in 1634, as well as a book on Chinese chess.

Zhu's calligraphy was well-regarded by contemporary critics. as well as many other inscriptions and scrolls, but after his death his work was largely overlooked, to the extent that one of his bronze inscriptions was listed in a Qing catalogue of antiquaries as being from the Zhou dynasty (which ended over 1800 years before Zhu's birth).