Sui and Tang · Official and Judge

Cui Jing 崔儆

Attested AD 794

Passages: 2
Chapters: 1
Histories: 1

Overview

Cui Jing was an official and Judge.

Life and dates

Attested activity

AD 794 憬為相時
Dated from the passage context · New Book of Tang 150, passages 135-136

Career and standing

subordinate prefect 部刺史
Held · At Hunan 湖南
Directly stated · New Book of Tang 150, passage 135
Director of the Court of Judicial Review 大理卿
Held
Directly stated · New Book of Tang 150, passage 136
Right Vice Director of the Department of State Affairs 尚書右丞
Promoted to
Directly stated · New Book of Tang 150, passage 136
Noted
Lawbreaker
Directly stated · New Book of Tang 150, passage 135

Places and affiliations

Polity Tang 唐 · Relation Served
Directly stated · New Book of Tang 150, passages 135-136

Events and relationships

Sent agents against
Political · Denouncer · With Zhao Jing (趙憬)
Directly stated · New Book of Tang 150, passage 135

References in the histories

New Book of Tang, Chapter 150Volume 150 Biographies 75: Li, Chang, Zhao, Cui, Qi, Lu · 2 passages

其鎮湖南也，令孤亙、崔儆並為部刺史，不守法，憬以正彈治之，皆遣客暴憬失於朝。 While he governed Hunan, Linghu Gen and Cui Jing served as subordinate prefects and broke the law. Jing disciplined them properly, and both sent agents to denounce his misconduct at court.

及為相，乃擢儆自大理卿為尚書右丞，亙方貶衢州別駕，引為吉州刺史，人以為賢。 Once he became chief minister he promoted Cui Jing from director of the Court of Judicial Review to Right Vice Director of the Secretariat. Linghu Gen had just been demoted to vice prefect of Quzhou, yet Jing brought him back as prefect of Jizhou, and people judged this magnanimous.