Chunyu Kun (c. 385–305 BC); a famous political thinker, strategist, and scholar from the State of Qi during the Warring States period; noted for his wit, eloquence, and use of allegories to advise the king Qi's rulers to advise on internal reforms.

(of prostitutes) to invite a client to stay overnight; based on an anecdote from the "Records of the Grand Historian" involving the scholar [[淳于髡|淳于髡|chun2 yu2 kun1]]

ancient punishment involving shaving the head of a criminal

(1612–1673) Famous landscape painter of the early Qing dynasty; born in Hunan, he became a Buddhist monk after the fall of the Ming dynasty and lived in Nanjing. Known for his dense and vigorous style, he is celebrated as one of the Four Monk Masters of the early Qing alongside [[石涛|石濤|shi2 tao1]], [[朱耷|朱耷|zhu1 da1]], and [[弘仁|弘仁|hong2 ren2]].

(literary) Ancient Chinese punishment involving shaving the head and shackling the neck; shaving the hair was called [[髡|髡|kun1]] and using an iron collar was called [[钳|鉗|qian2]]