Males • Cui Yin (崔駰) – scholar and writer during the
Eastern Han dynasty • Cui Hong (崔洪) – minister during the
Jin dynasty (266–420) • Cui Bing (崔秉) – general during the
Western Wei dynasty •
Cui Renshi (崔仁師) – official of the
Tang dynasty the who briefly served as a chancellor late in the reign of
Emperor Taizong •
Cui Shi (崔湜; 671–713) – Chinese writer and politician. He served as an official of the Chinese
Tang dynasty and
Wu Zetian's Zhou dynasty, serving as a chancellor during the reigns of Wu Zetian's sons
Emperor Zhongzong and
Emperor Ruizong and grandsons
Emperor Shang and
Emperor Xuanzong •
Cui Xuanwei, Prince Wenxian of Boling (博陵文獻王 崔玄暐; 638–706) – serving as a chancellor during the reigns of
Wu Zetian and her son
Emperor Zhongzong •
Cui Huan (崔渙) (died January 14, 769[1]) was a Chinese politician during the
Tang dynasty, serving as a chancellor briefly during the reign of
Emperor Suzong Female Imperial Concubines • Princess Consort of Henan, of the Cui clan of Boling (河南王妃 博陵崔氏), wife of
Yang Zhao, Crown Prince Yuande • Princess Consort Cui, of the Cui clan of Boling ( 崔妃博陵崔氏; d. 600), wife of
Yang Jun, Prince Xiao of Qin and mother of
Yang Hao and Yang Zhi • Cui Shanggui (嬪商珪), Imperial Concubine (嬪 博陵崔氏; d. 636), married
Emperor Gaozu of Tang and had a son (Li Yuanyu, Prince Dengkang ) • Noble Consort, of the Cui clan of Boling (貴妃 博陵崔氏; d. 757) of
Emperor Dezong of Tang, mother of
Li Miao,
Li Su and Princess Qizhaoyi • == References ==