Deng Sui (AD 81-121), a native of Nanyang in the Eastern Han Dynasty, a famous female politician in the Eastern Han Dynasty, and the empress of Han He, the fourth emperor of the Eastern Han Dynasty. Deng Sui came from a famous family, and his grandfather was none other than Deng Yu, the Grand Tutor Gaomihou who was one of the founding ministers of the Eastern Han Dynasty and the leader of the twenty-eight generals of Yuntai who presented the "Plan for the World" to Emperor Guangwu Liu Xiu. Deng Sui entered the palace at the age of 15 and was canonized as queen at the age of 22[1]. In the first year of Yanping in the Eastern Han Dynasty (AD 106), Emperor He of the Han Dynasty, who was only 27 years old, suddenly passed away. Faced with the situation of "the young country is in danger", 25-year-old Deng Sui came to the throne and took the throne. During his reign, Deng Sui helped the Eastern Han Dynasty survive the difficult situation of the "Ten Years of Floods and Droughts" internally, and resolutely sent troops to suppress the Western Qiang rebellion externally, turning the crisis-ridden Eastern Han Dynasty into safety. But on the other hand, Deng Sui was also suspected of being authoritarian. He abolished the elders and established younger ones. He stayed in power for sixteen years and refused to return power to the Liu family. There was much criticism in the court. In the second year of Yongning in the Eastern Han Dynasty (AD 121), Deng Sui died. He was given the posthumous title "Hexi" and was buried in Shunling together with Emperor He of the Han Dynasty.