Yinxiang (允祥) | 24 Histories

Overview

The translated histories identify Yinxiang as an aristocrat and royal family member. This record brings together 2 passages from 1 chapter across 1 history, with names, dates, relationships, offices, and events preserved as source-backed claims.

Names

Type	English	Chinese	Pinyin
Personal	Yinxiang	允祥
Title	Prince Yi	怡親王

Identity

Historicity: Historical
Identification: Named
Sex: Male

Sex: male
Explicit · qingshigao:317:s0108

Roles

Aristocrat
Royal Family Member

Life and dates

Attested activity

Source Date: Text: 雍正初 · Western Year: AD 1723
Explicit · qingshigao:317:s0108

Family

Kin of Emperor Shizong of Qing (清世宗)
Kinship Term: Prince Yi / 怡親王 · Line: paternal

Career and standing

Title: Prince Yi / 怡親王 · Action: held
Explicit · qingshigao:317:s0108

References in the histories

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

Draft History of Qing, Chapter 317Volume 317 Biographies 104: Wang Wudang, Wu Jinyi, Tan Xingyi, Li Xun, Fan Ting, Wu Jinsheng, Ma Fushu, Fan Yuxiao · 2 passages

Open chapter

雍正初，閩浙總督滿保疏薦，引見，授三等侍衛，屬怡親王允祥。 Early in the Yongzheng reign, Fujian–Zhejiang Governor-General Manbao recommended him by memorial; after audience he was made a third-rank guardsman and assigned to Prince Yi Yinxiang.

雍正間，師出西北二路，怡親王允祥薦毓馪主餉，計穀多寡，程道路遠近，以次受值，凡石米自十一兩五錢至二十五兩有差，累年運米百餘萬石。 In the Yongzheng reign, when armies marched by the two northwest routes, Prince Yi Yinxiang recommended Yushen to manage supplies; fees were set by grain volume and distance, ranging from eleven taels five mace to twenty-five taels per picul, and over the years he transported more than a million piculs of grain.