Qin and Han · Erudite and Scholar

Qing 慶

Qìng

Attested BC 117 - BC 117

Passages
2
Chapters
1
Histories
1

Overview

Qing was an Erudite and Scholar.

IdentityHistorical · Male

Life and dates

Attested activity

Career and standing

Places and affiliations

Source notes

References in the histories

Records of the Grand Historian, Chapter 60House of the Three Kings · 2 passages
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「丞相臣青翟、御史大夫臣湯昧死言：臣青翟等與列侯、吏二千石、諫大夫、博士臣慶等議：昧死奏請立皇子為諸侯王。 "The Chancellor Qing Di and the Grandee Secretary Tang, at the risk of death, state: We, your servants Qing Di and the others, together with the marquises, officials of the two-thousand-shi rank, Remonstrant Officials, and the Erudites including Qing, have deliberated and at the risk of death submit the following memorial requesting that the imperial princes be established as feudal kings.
「丞相臣青翟、太仆臣賀、行御史大夫事太常臣充、太子少傅臣安行宗正事昧死言：臣青翟等前奏大司馬臣去病上疏言，皇子未有號位，臣謹與御史大夫臣湯、中二千石、二千石、諫大夫、博士臣慶等昧死請立皇子臣閎等為諸侯王。 "The Chancellor Qing Di, the Grand Coachman He, the Grand Master of Ceremonies Chong acting as Grandee Secretary, and An, the Junior Tutor to the Crown Prince, acting as Director of the Imperial Clan, at the risk of death state: We, your servants Qing Di and the others, previously submitted a memorial regarding the Grand Marshal Qubing's petition stating that the imperial princes have not yet been granted titles. We respectfully, together with the Grandee Secretary Tang, the officials of the central two-thousand-shi and two-thousand-shi ranks, the Remonstrant Officials, and the Erudites including Qing, at the risk of death requested that the imperial princes Hong and the others be established as feudal kings.