Sui and Tang · Tibetan Minister and Diplomat

Shang Jiezan 尚結贊

Attested AD 783

Passages
8
Chapters
1
Histories
1

Overview

Shang Jiezan was a Tibetan Minister and Diplomat.

IdentityHistorical · Male

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8 passages

Old Book of Tang, Chapter 129Volume 125 Biographies 75: Zhang Yi, Liu Congyi, Xiao Fu, Liu Hun · 8 passages
盧杞忌鎰名重道直,無以陷之,以方用兵西邊,杞乃偽請行,上固以不可,因薦鎰以中書侍郎為鳳翔隴右節度使代硃泚,與吐蕃相尚結贊等盟於清水。 Lu Qi resented Zhang Yi's great reputation and upright conduct and had no means to entrap him. As troops were then being deployed on the western frontier, Qi falsely offered to go in person. The emperor firmly refused, and Qi therefore recommended Zhang Yi, with the title of vice director of the Secretariat, as military governor of Fengxiang-Longyou to replace Zhu Ci. Zhang Yi then entered into an alliance with the Tibetan minister Shang Jiezan and others at Qingshui.
初,約漢以牛,蕃以馬為牲,鎰恥與之盟,將殺其禮,乃請結贊曰:「漢非牛不田,蕃非馬不行,今請以羊豕犬三物代之。」 At first it was agreed that the Han side would use an ox and the Tibetan side a horse as sacrificial victims. Ashamed to ally on those terms, Zhang Yi sought to diminish the rite and requested of Jiezan, "The Han cannot plow without oxen, and Tibet cannot travel without horses. I request that sheep, pigs, and dogs be substituted instead."