Kuizhao
Qing dynasty politician
Facts
14 properties- Instance of
- human
- Date of birth
- 1750
- Date of death
- 1843
- Country of citizenship
- Qing dynasty[7]
- Occupation
- politician
- Position held
- Minister of Rites of the Qing dynasty, Left Censor-in-Chief, Junji dachen, Shujishi of Qing dynasty[8][9][10][11]
- Child
- Xizhi, Noble Consort Wan[5][6]
- Languages spoken, written or signed
- Classical Chinese, Old Mandarin[16][17]
- Eight Banner register
- Manchu Plain White Banner[13]
- Writing language
- Classical Chinese
🏷️ Also known as
en Bochong
en Kuijao
en Kuizhao
en Langshan
en Suochaoluo Kuizhao
en Yuting
zh 伯沖
zh 奎照
zh 朗山
zh 玉庭
zh 索綽絡奎照
🔖 Identifiers · 6
- Academia Sinica authority ID
- 000435
- Geni profile ID
- 6000000075507695908
- Google Knowledge Graph ID
- /g/155rws_m
- Modern History Database person ID
- ejseyslklqshikv
- Shanghai Library person ID
- 92fxrjxmwjell8d4, 7blx5uluikqia4bl, xnhohzewhe6vyl38
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Summary
Kuizhao was born in 1750[1]. He died in 1843[2]. He worked as a politician[3].
Body
Career and Affiliations
Positions held include Minister of Rites of the Qing dynasty[8]; Left Censor-in-Chief[9]; Junji dachen[10], a position[18], in Qing dynasty[19]; and Shujishi of Qing dynasty[11].
Personal Life
Children include Xizhi[5], a politician[20], b. 1809[21], of Qing dynasty[22] and Noble Consort Wan[6], 1837–1894[23].
FAQs
Who were Kuizhao's parents?
Kuizhao's father was Yinghe[4].
What did Kuizhao do for work?
Kuizhao worked as politician[3].