Qing · Ruler

Xuantong Emperor 宣統帝

Xuantong

Attested AD 1908 - AD 1927

Passages
19
Chapters
4
Histories
1

Overview

The translated histories identify Xuantong Emperor as a ruler. This record brings together 19 passages from 4 chapters across 1 history, with names, dates, relationships, offices, and events preserved as source-backed claims.

PeriodQing
RolesRuler

Names

TypeEnglishChinesePinyin
Personal Xuantong Emperor 宣統帝 Xuantong
Title Emperor 皇上
Title Our Emperor 皇上
Title the emperor 皇帝
Regnal name Xuantong 宣統 Xuantong
Regnal Xuantong 宣統 Xuantong
Title Xuantong Emperor 宣統帝

Identity

Historicity
Historical
Identification
Named
Sex
Male

Roles

  • Ruler

Life and dates

Attested activity

Career and standing

Places and affiliations

Works and attributed material

Events and relationships

Source notes

References in the histories

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

Draft History of Qing, Chapter 142Volume 142 Treatises 117: Penal Law 1 · 1 passage
Draft History of Qing, Chapter 438Volume 438 Biographies 225: Yan Jingming, Zhang Zhiwan, Lu Chuan Lin, Lin Shaonian · 1 passage
Draft History of Qing, Chapter 472Volume 472 Biographies 259: Lu Runxiang, Shi Xu, Yi Ketan, Liang Dingfen, Xu Fang, Lao Naixuan, Shen Cengzhi · 8 passages
我皇上睿哲性成,聰明天縱,衝齡踐祚,洪業肇基,當此春秋典學之時,實為聖敬日躋之始,伏維監國攝政王薰陶德性,輔養聖躬,慎選侍從,左右將護,亦既淵衝翕受,法戒靡遺。 Our Emperor is wise and sagacious by nature, bright with heaven's gift; he ascended the throne in tender years, the great enterprise only just begun. At this season of youth and classical study, it is truly the beginning of daily ascent in sagely reverence. The regent prince overseeing the realm has shaped his moral nature, nurtured the imperial person, chosen attendants with care, and guarded him on every side—the young emperor has already absorbed it all, and no lesson or warning has been spared.
Draft History of Qing, Chapter 473Volume 473 Biographies 260: Zhang Xun, Kang Youwei · 9 passages
甲子民國十三年,1924,移宮事起,修改優待條件,有為馳電以爭,略曰:「優待條件,系大清皇帝與民國臨時政府議定,永久有效,由英使保證,並用正式公文通告各國,以昭大信,無異國際條約。 In the jiazi year, the thirteenth year of the Republic (1924), when the palace was to be moved and the terms of favorable treatment were revised, Kang sent an urgent telegram of protest. In essence he wrote: "The terms of favorable treatment were agreed between the Qing emperor and the Republic's provisional government. They were meant to remain permanently valid, guaranteed by the British minister and formally notified to all nations—no different from an international treaty.
今政府擅改條文,強令簽認,复敢挾兵搜宮,侵犯皇帝,侮逐后妃,抄沒寶器,不顧國信,倉卒要盟,則內而憲法,外而條約,皆可立廢,尚能立國乎? Now the government alters the articles on its own authority, forces them to be signed, and further dares to search the palace at gunpoint, violate the emperor, insult and expel the empress and consorts, and seize imperial treasures—all without regard for national honor, pressing for a hasty settlement. If so, constitution and treaty alike may be cast aside at will. How can such a state endure?