Jiaqing Emperor (嘉慶帝)

Overview

The translated histories identify Jiaqing Emperor as a ruler. This record brings together 2 passages from 1 chapter across 1 history, with names, dates, relationships, offices, and events preserved as source-backed claims.

Names

Type	English	Chinese	Pinyin
Personal	Jiaqing Emperor	嘉慶帝
Title	Emperor	帝
Title	Great Emperor	大皇帝
Regnal	Jiaqing	嘉慶	Jiaqing

Identity

Historicity: Historical
Identification: Named
Sex: Male

Sex: male
Strongly inferred · qingshigao:091:s0088

Roles

Ruler

Life and dates

Attested activity

Source Date: Text: 嘉慶二十一年 · Western Year: AD 1816
Explicit · qingshigao:091:s0094
Source Date: Text: 嘉慶初元 · Western Year: AD 1796
Explicit · qingshigao:091:s0088

Places and affiliations

Polity: Qing / 清 · Relation: ruled
Explicit · qingshigao:091:s0088

Events and relationships

Kind: diplomatic · Role: decision-maker · Action: sent-english-envoys-home · Other Person Id: Staunton (司當冬) · Date Context: Source Date: Text: 嘉慶二十一年 · Western Year: AD 1816
Explicit · qingshigao:091:s0094

References in the histories

Open any source group to read the Chinese and English passage in context.

Draft History of Qing, Chapter 91Volume 91 Treatises 66: Rites 10, Bin Li · 2 passages

Open chapter

嘉慶初元，再舉千叟宴，朝鮮、安南、暹羅、廓爾喀額爾德尼王吉爾巴納足塔畢噶爾瑪薩九叩，「跪奉大皇帝前：竊小臣聞湖南教匪滋事，致天威震怒，遣兵剿除。 At the beginning of the Jiaqing reign, the banquet of a thousand elders was held again; Korea, Annam, Siam, and the king of Gorkha, Girbanazutabigarmasa, performed nine kowtows, kneeling to address the Great Emperor: "Your humble subject heard that bandits in Hunan provoked the imperial wrath and troops were dispatched to suppress them.

二十一年，英復遣使來貢，執事者告以須行拜跪禮，司當冬等遂稱疾不入覲，帝怒，諭遣歸國，罷筵宴賜物。 In the twenty-first year, England again sent envoys to present tribute; the officials told them they must perform the kneeling and kowtowing rites; Staunton and others then claimed illness and refused audience; the emperor in anger ordered them sent home and canceled the banquet and gifts.