** Li Si

** Li Yiji ( 268 BC-204 BC )

** Xun Zi, another Confucius ' follower, closer to realism, teacher of Han Fei and Li Si

** The Canon of Laws, attributed to Li Kui.

** Jet Li, Chinese martial artist and actor

** Li Xiannian, former President of the People's Republic of China ( b. 1909 )

** Li Bingbing, Chinese actress

** Li Xiaoshuang, Chinese gymnast

** Li Ao ( philosopher )

** Li Shizhen, Chinese physician, pharmacologist, and mineralogist ( b. 1518 )

** Li Yu, Chinese writer ( d. 1680 )

** Li Si, Chinese philosopher and politician ( assassinated ) ( b. 280 BC )

** Li Shizhen, Chinese physician, pharmacologist, and mineralogist ( d. 1593 )*

** Yuan Kejiu ( 袁克玖 ), married Li Shaofang ( 黎紹芳 ) ( 29 December 1906 – 15 April 1945 ) ( second daughter of Li Yuanhong ) in 1934

** Yuan Ke ' an ( 袁克安 ), married Li Baohui ( 李寶慧 ) ( daughter of Li Shiming ( 李士銘 ))

** Once Upon a Time in China ( 1991 ), starring Jet Li.

** Last Hero in China ( 1993 ), starring Jet Li.

** Li Bozhao ( dead before the term )

** Li Hiam Lai 賴利賢 ( 1958, born in East Timor ), Councillor, Yarra, Victoria, 1996 – 2004

** Frances Yip 葉麗儀 / 叶丽仪 ( 1947 -; Huiyang, Guangdong ; born in Hong Kong ; Hakka pronunciation: Rhap Li Ngi ), Singer / entertainer

** Li Ai 李艾 ( Meixian, Guangdong ; Hakka pronunciation: Li Ngioi ), Supermodel and one of China's most recognizable media personalities ; Host, " China's Next Top Model "

** Peter Chin Fah Kui 陳華貴 / 陈华贵 ( 1945 -; Bao ' an, Guangdong ; born in Malaysia ), Plantation Industries and Commodities Minister, Malaysia, 2004 -

** Shing Fui-On 成奎安 ( 1955-2009 ; Xingning, Guangdong ; born in Hong Kong ; Hakka pronunciation: Shin Kui On ), Actor who is well known for bad guy roles

** First Class Female Attendant Kui ( 揆常在 )

** Sima Kui ( 司馬馗 ), younger brother

** Xun Kui ( 荀悝 ), third son of Xun Yi ( 荀霬 ), served as Protector General of the Army, posthumously appointed General of Chariots and Cavalry

** Wang Kui an academician of Chinese Academy of Sciences ;

** Jiang Kui

** He Kui ( 何夔 ), distant cousin

** A partial translation of Prof. Yang Kui Songon's article on Axis History Forum: The Battle of Pingxinguan 1937

** Li Zi ( 李滋 ), the Prince of Kui ( created 846 ), later the Prince of Tong ( killed by Han Jian 897 )

** P219-Miri-Peter Chin Fah Kui

** Li Kui ( 李逵 ), the Prince of Yuan ( created 775, d. 832 )

* The Chinese philosopher Li Kui writes the Book of Law ( Fajing, 法经 ) in 407 BC, the basis for the law codes of the following Qin Dynasty and partially that of the Han Dynasty.

He sponsors Confucianism and employs able political advisors such as Li Kui, Wu Qi, and Ximen Bao.

He was said to have borrowed the legal elements of his theories from the Canon of Laws, a legal code attributed to Li Kui of the State of Wei, but this book is now considered to be a later forgery.

The School of Law or Legalism ( 法家 ; Fǎjiā ; Fa-chia ; " School of law ") doctrine was formulated by Li Kui, Shang Yang ( d. 338 BC ), Han Feizi ( d. 233 BC ), and Li Si ( d. 208 BC ), who maintained that human nature was incorrigibly selfish ; accordingly, the only way to preserve the social order was to impose discipline from above, and to see to a strict enforcement of laws.

Wei produced some able generals and politicians, including Li Kui, a reformer and Prime Minister of Wei, Yue Yang, ancestor of Yue Yi and conqueror of the State of Zhongshan, and Pang Juan, who conquered many places but lost to Lord Mengchang of Qi and Sun Bin at the Battle of Maling.

* Li Kui ( legalist )

He leads an easy life in the Jiangzhou prison after befriending the wardens Dai Zong and Li Kui.

After realizing that he was poisoned, Song Jiang knows that if Li Kui hears news about his death, he will rebel against the imperial court and attempt to avenge him.

He does not want Li Kui to tarnish the reputation of Liangshan, so he invites Li to consume the wine without revealing that it has been poisoned until after Li drinks it.

In the last chapter of the Water Margin, the emperor meets Song Jiang and Li Kui in a dream as they are seeking to redress their grievances.

He made Li Meng and Zhang Kui grand councillors in addition to appointing others including Mongols and Semuren ( a caste of assorted peoples from Central Asia and the west ).

( The reason why Emperor Xuānzong repeatedly refused to create a crown prince was said to be his disfavor for his oldest son Li Wen the Prince of Yun and favor for his third son Li Zi ( 李滋 ) the Prince of Kui.

The codes of Wei, drafted by Li Kui, are also notable.

* Li Kui ( 759 – 761 )

He is overwhelmed with grief when he learns that Song Jiang and Li Kui have been murdered by the corrupt officials.

One night, Song Jiang and Li Kui appear in his dream, telling him that they have been poisoned to death by the corrupt officials.

When he consulted the chancellor Li Kui, Li Kui advocated for Li Chu, and Emperor Suzong agreed, creating Li Chu crown prince on June 29, 758.