Dai Mingshi: A native of Tongcheng, Anhui Province, edited by imperial academy in Qing Dynasty. He published Nanshan Collection, which contained many historical events outside the official history of the Ming Dynasty, angered the Qing Dynasty, and was killed for "treason". He was one of the four literary prisons in Qing Dynasty.

Dai Zhen: A native of Xiuning, Anhui, a thinker and scholar. He has a wide range of knowledge and a strong memory, and he has studied astronomy, mathematics, history and geography. He was well versed in ancient phonology, set up a model of turning phonology into positive, and founded the theory of nine categories and twenty-five parts of ancient phonology and the theory of yin and yang entering the opposite. He has made great contributions to the study of Confucian classics and linguistics, and is a master of textual research. Later generations sorted out Dai's suicide note.

Dai Jin: a famous painter, a native of Qiantang (present-day Hangzhou), is good at painting landscapes, and is far from beautiful and self-interested. Part-time workers and Buddha statues, with their powerful brushwork, skillful colors and good spirit, are the first-hand figures in the courtyard of the Ming Dynasty and are known as the "Zhejiang School".

Dai Fugu: a poet of the Southern Song Dynasty, with the word Shiping, was born in Huangyan, Taizhou (now Zhejiang). He wandered in the Jianghu for a long time, studied Lu You's poems and was influenced by the poems of the late Tang Dynasty. His language is natural, so he is an accomplished Jianghu writer. Some works accused the rulers of stealing peace at that time and expressed their desire to recover the Central Plains. He can also write words and write boldly. There are Shi Pingshi and Shi Pingci.

Dai Kui: A scholar, painter and sculptor in the Eastern Jin Dynasty, born in Luo County (now Su County, Anhui Province). He opposed Buddhism's theory of karma and wrote "Interpretation of Doubts". He once carved infinite buddhas and sublime bodhisattvas for Lingbao Temple in Huiji Mountain, carved five buddhas for the crock temple, as well as Vimalakīrti frescoes in Gu Kaizhi and jade buddhas sent by Lion Country (Sri Lanka), which were then called "Three Musts". The characters and scenery are also unique.

Dade and Dai Sheng are known as the pioneers of "big wearing" and "little wearing" in etiquette research. Dai Sheng, the nephew of Dade, was born in Liang Dynasty (now Shangqiu, Henan Province) in the Western Han Dynasty, with a distinguished family background. Their classmate "Li" compiled various ancient discourses on etiquette in the late morning and compiled them into "Da Dai" and "Da Dai" respectively.

There are Tang Dynasty poet Dai Shulun, painter, Yuan Dynasty writer Dai, poet Dai Liang, painter Dai Benxiao, Dai, writer Dai, contemporary man of the hour Dai and others.

According to legend, The Book of Rites was jointly compiled by Dade, a ritual musician in the Western Han Dynasty, and his nephew Dai Sheng. Eighty-five pieces of Selected Works of Great Virtue were called "Dai Dai Li Ji", but in the later circulation process, only thirty-nine pieces were left in the Tang Dynasty. Dai Shengxuan's forty-nine articles are the Book of Rites of Little Dai that we see today. These two books have their own emphases and choices, and each has its own characteristics. At the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, Zheng Xuan, a famous scholar, made an excellent interpretation of The Book of Rites of Little Dai. Later, this book became popular, and gradually became a classic from the works explaining scriptures. It is listed as one of the "Nine Classics" in the Tang Dynasty and one of the "Thirteen Classics" in the Song Dynasty, and it is a must-read book for scholars.