Xiong Cilv
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Xiong Cilv
Summary
Xiong Cilv is a human[1]. He was born on January 1, 1635[2]. He died on January 1, 1709[3]. He worked as a politician[4]. He is known by 35 alternative names across languages and contexts.[5]
Key Facts
- Xiong Cilv was born on January 1, 1635[2].
- Xiong Cilv died on January 1, 1709[3].
- Xiong Cilv's mother was Li Shi[6].
- Xiong Cilv held citizenship in Qing dynasty[7].
- Xiong Cilv worked as a politician[4].
- Xiong Cilv held the position of Grand Secretary of Eastern Cabinet[8].
- Xiong Cilv held the position of Q47173031[9].
- Xiong Cilv held the position of Minister of Justice[10].
- Xiong Cilv held the position of Minister of Rites of the Qing dynasty[11].
- Xiong Cilv held the position of Shujishi of Qing dynasty[12].
- Xiong Cilv is recorded as male[13].
- Xiong Cilv's instance of is recorded as human[14].
- Xiong Cilv's ancestral home is recorded as Xiaogan[15].
- Xiong Cilv earned the academic degree of jinshi[16].
- Xiong Cilv's family name is recorded as Xiong[17].
- Xiong Cilv's described by source is recorded as Seven Hundred Eminent People of the Qing Dynasty[18].
- Xiong Cilv's described by source is recorded as Guochao Xianzheng Shilüe[19].
- Xiong Cilv's described by source is recorded as Collected Stele Biographies[20].
- Xiong Cilv's described by source is recorded as Biographies of the Qing dynasty[21].
- Xiong Cilv's described by source is recorded as Guochao Qixian Leizheng[22].
- Xiong Cilv's described by source is recorded as Eminent Chinese of the Ch'ing Period[23].
- Xiong Cilv's described by source is recorded as Draft History of Qing[24].
- Xiong Cilv's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as Classical Chinese[25].
- Xiong Cilv's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as Old Mandarin[26].
- Xiong Cilv's courtesy name is recorded as 敬修[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Xiong Cilv was born on January 1, 1635[2]. His mother was Li Shi[6].
Education
Xiong Cilv earned the academic degree of jinshi[16].
Career and Affiliations
Xiong Cilv worked as a politician[4]. Positions held include Grand Secretary of Eastern Cabinet[8], a position[28]; Q47173031[9]; Minister of Justice[10], a position[29]; Minister of Rites of the Qing dynasty[11]; and Shujishi of Qing dynasty[12].
Death and Burial
Xiong Cilv died on January 1, 1709[3].
Why It Matters
Xiong Cilv is known by 35 alternative names across languages and contexts.[5]
FAQs
Who were Xiong Cilv's parents?
Xiong Cilv's mother was Li Shi[6].
What did Xiong Cilv do for work?
Xiong Cilv worked as politician[4].