Qing · Rebel

Lin Qing 林清

Died AD 1813

Passages: 2
Chapters: 1
Histories: 1

Overview

Lin Qing was a rebel.

Life and dates

Death

AD 1813 十八年
Execution
Directly stated · Draft History of Qing 367, passage 160

Attested activity

AD 1813 十八年
Dated from the passage context · Draft History of Qing 367, passages 159-160

Places and affiliations

Polity Qing 清 · Relation Active in
Directly stated · Draft History of Qing 367, passage 159

Events and relationships

Attacked
AD 1813 十八年 · Military · Leader · At Forbidden Gate 禁門
Directly stated · Draft History of Qing 367, passage 159

Source notes

Historicity historical
Directly stated · Draft History of Qing 367, passage 159

References in the histories

Draft History of Qing, Chapter 367Volume 367 Biographies 154: Changling; Na Yancheng and His Sons Rong'an and Rongzhao; Yulin; Teyishunbao · 2 passages

十八年，河南天理會教匪李文成等倡亂，陷滑縣，直隸、山東皆響應，林清糾黨犯禁門。 In the eighteenth year Li Wencheng and other Heavenly Principle (Tianli) sect rebels in Henan rose in revolt, seized Huaxian, and drew responses from Zhili and Shandong; Lin Qing mustered followers and attacked the Forbidden Gate.

初，命總督溫承惠往剿，清既誅，乃發京兵，授那彥成欽差大臣，加都統銜，督師率楊遇春、楊芳等討之，迭詔責戰甚急。 At first Governor-General Wen Chenghui was ordered to suppress them; after Lin Qing was killed, capital troops were sent out, Na Yancheng was made Imperial Commissioner with commandant rank to direct Yang Yuchun, Yang Fang, and others, and repeated edicts urgently pressed for action.