Qing · Governor-general of the Two Jiangs

Lu Jianying 陸建瀛

Attested AD 1842 - AD 1853

Passages
7
Chapters
2
Histories
1

Overview

The translated histories identify Lu Jianying as an official and statesman. This record brings together 7 passages from 2 chapters across 1 history, with names, dates, relationships, offices, and events preserved as source-backed claims.

Names

TypeEnglishChinesePinyin
Personal Lu Jianying 陸建瀛 Lu Jianying
Given Jianying 建瀛 Jianying
Surname Lu Lu
Personal name Lu Jianying 陸建瀛 Lu Jianying

Identity

Historicity
Historical
Identification
Named
Sex
Male

Roles

  • Official
  • Statesman

Life and dates

Attested activity

  • Source Date: Text: 咸豐三年正月 · Western Year: AD 1853
  • Source Date: Text: 江蘇巡撫陸建瀛復調冕治海運 · Western Year: AD 1842
    Explicit event contextual date · qingshigao:384:s0094

Career and standing

Events and relationships

Assessments and attributes

  • Assessment: failure to prepare defenses caused loss of Jiangnan · Provenance: Mode: historian-judgment

References in the histories

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

Draft History of Qing, Chapter 384Volume 384 Biographies 171: Lin Peihou, Li Xiangkun, Li Zongchuan, Wang Fengsheng, Huang Mian, Yu De Yuan, Yao Ying · 1 passage
Draft History of Qing, Chapter 398Volume 398 Biographies 185: Zong Shixianghou, Huo Longwu, Fu Zhu Hong A, En Zhang, Chen Shengyuan, Qi Suzao, Chen Kerang, Liu Tongying, Rui Chang, Jie Chun, Xi Ling A · 6 passages
疏入,詔逮建瀛治罪,命祥厚兼署總督,與霍隆武、福珠洪阿、祁宿藻悉心防禦,以在籍前廣西巡撫鄒鳴鶴熟悉賊情,命同籌辦。 When the memorial reached the throne, an edict ordered Jianying arrested and punished. Xianghou was appointed acting governor-general and, with Huo Longwu, Fu Zhu Hong'a, and Qi Suzao, charged to organize the defense. Zou Minghe, the former Guangxi governor now at home and familiar with the rebels, was ordered to assist in planning.
建瀛既被罪失眾心,宿藻獨任事,賊至,力疾登陴指揮,曆三晝夜,城大兵單,援師不至,知事不可為,在城上嘔血數升,卒。 After Jianying was punished and lost all authority, Suzao alone shouldered the work of defense. When the rebels arrived he dragged himself, though ill, onto the ramparts and directed the fighting for three days and nights. The city was vast and the garrison thin; no relief came. Seeing that all was lost, he vomited blood on the wall and died.