Who else is featuring in the TV series?
Aman (阿曼), daughter of Chen Gongfei and adopted daughter of Shi Lang, second wife of Wu Qijue.
Cai Youxiong (蔡猷雄), envoy of the Zheng regime negotiating with the Qing in 1683.
Chang Gui’e (常贵娥), court lady, first wife of Wu Qijue.
Chen Ang (陈昂), former seaman, fisherman, specialist for weather conditions.
Chen Gongfei (陈公飞) , officer in the Ming army, father of Aman.
Dong Taifei (董太妃), Mother of Zheng Jing.
Fu Weilin (傅为霖), official of the Zheng regime, killed for colluding with the enemy.
Hu Ganjiang (胡干将), originally sent by Feng Xifan to assasinate Shi Lang, Hu became Shi Lang’s devout follower and his body guard, died in battle while protecting Shi Lang.
Huang Chaoyong (黄朝用), former defector from the Zheng regime, colonel (fujiang 副将) in the Qing army, negotiator sent to Taiwan in 1682 and 1683.
Huang Xue (黄学), envoy of the Zheng regime negotiating with the Qing in 1683.
Jiang Sheng (江胜), officer in Liu Guoxuan’s navy, related to Zhu Tiangui through Lin Ying.
Lahada (喇哈达), Manchu general in Fujian 福建.
Lan Li (蓝理), low-ranking officer in the Qing troops, exposed an embezzlement case of his superiors.
Li Fuquan (李福全), eunuch in the service of emperor Kangxi.
Lin Weirong (林惟荣), delegate of the Zheng regime for peace negotiations with Shi Lang in 1883.
Lin Ying (林应), officer in Liu Guoxuan’s navy, related to Zhu Tiangui through marriage of their children.
Liang Qingbiao (梁清标), court official in Beijing who impeaches Shi Lang.
Mu Tianyan (慕天颜), 1623-1696, Qing negotiator.
Shi Mingliang (施明良), nephew of Shi Lang, held hostage on Taiwan.
Shi Shizong (施世骔), fictional son of Shi Lang, held hostage on Taiwan.
Sun Hui (孙蕙), a metropolitan censor bribed by Yao Qisheng to impeach Shi Lang.
Su Cheng (苏埕), Qing negotiator.
Taichang (太常), general in the Qing army.
Tang Fei (唐妃), wife of Zheng Jing, mother of Zheng Keshuang and (in the TV drama) Haikui, styled Tang Taifei after her son’s accession to the throne.
Wan Zhengse (万正色), commander-in-chief of the naval forces of Fujian, Shi Lang’s predecessor.
Wei Xiangshu (魏象枢), 1617-1687, minister of the Board of Punishment (xingbu shangshu 刑部尚书).
Wu Qijue (吴启爵), body guard of emperor Kangxi.
Wu Nuchun (吴努春), official of the Board of War.
Wu Xingzuo (吴兴祚), 1632-1698, governor of Fujian 福建, later governor-general of Guangdong and Guangxi (Hummel 1943: 777).
Wu Ying (吴英), courtesy name Weigao 韦高, appointed by Shi Lang as commander of a high-speed squadron based in Xiamen.
Xu Yuanwen, court official in Beijing who impeaches Shi Lang.
Yao Yun (姚云), daughter of Yao Qisheng.
Zhan Liuqi (詹六奇), major-general (zongbing 总兵) in the Fujian navy, Xiamen navy base, example of a corrupt officer.
Zheng Haikui (郑海葵), daughter of Zheng Jing and Tang Fei.
Zheng Yingping (郑英平), delegate of the Zheng regime for peace negotiations with Shi Lang in 1883.
Zhu Lin (朱霖), officer of the Zheng regime.
Zhu Shugui (朱术桂), Prince Ningjin 宁静王, Ming prince.
Zhu Tiangui (朱天贵),major-general (zongbing 总兵) in the Fujian provincial army.
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