Wu Qijun
0 sources
Wu Qijun
Summary
Wu Qijun is a human[1]. He was born on January 1, 1789[2]. He died on January 1, 1846[3]. He worked as a botanist[4], politician[5], botanical illustrator[6], and naturalist[7].
Key Facts
- Wu Qijun was born on January 1, 1789[2].
- Wu Qijun died on January 1, 1846[3].
- A child of Wu Qijun was Wu Yuanxi[8].
- A child of Wu Qijun was Wu Rongxi[9].
- A child of Wu Qijun was Wu Chongen[10].
- A child of Wu Qijun was Wu Cheng'en[11].
- A child of Wu Qijun was Wu Hongen[12].
- Wu Qijun held citizenship in Qing dynasty[13].
- Wu Qijun's professions included botanist[4].
- Wu Qijun's professions included politician[5].
- Wu Qijun worked as a botanical illustrator[6].
- Wu Qijun worked as a naturalist[7].
- Wu Qijun held the position of Minister of Rites of the Qing dynasty[14].
- Wu Qijun held the position of viceroy of Huguang[15].
- Wu Qijun held the position of Viceroy of Yun-Gui[16].
- A notable work attributed to Wu Qijun is Zhiwu Mingshi Tukao[17].
- Wu Qijun is recorded as male[18].
- Wu Qijun's instance of is recorded as human[19].
- Wu Qijun's ancestral home is recorded as Gushi County[20].
- Wu Qijun's Commons category is recorded as Wu Qijun[21].
- Wu Qijun earned the academic degree of zhuangyuan[22].
- Wu Qijun earned the academic degree of jinshi[23].
- Wu Qijun's family name is recorded as Wu[24].
- Wu Qijun's described by source is recorded as Biographies of the Qing dynasty[25].
- Wu Qijun's described by source is recorded as Guochao Qixian Leizheng[26].
Body
Origins and Family
Wu Qijun was born on January 1, 1789[2].
Education
Academic degrees include zhuangyuan[22] and jinshi[23].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include botanist[4], politician[5], botanical illustrator[6], and naturalist[7]. Positions held include Minister of Rites of the Qing dynasty[14]; viceroy of Huguang[15], a position[27], in Qing dynasty[28]; and Viceroy of Yun-Gui[16], a position[29].
Works and Contributions
A notable work attributed to Wu Qijun is Zhiwu Mingshi Tukao[17].
Personal Life
Children include Wu Yuanxi[8], of Qing dynasty[30]; Wu Rongxi[9]; Wu Chongen[10]; Wu Cheng'en[11]; and Wu Hongen[12].
Death and Burial
Wu Qijun died on January 1, 1846[3].
FAQs
What did Wu Qijun do for work?
Wu Qijun worked as botanist[4], politician[5], botanical illustrator[6], and naturalist[7].