Dates uncertain · Imperial Counsellor who recruited Sun Bao

Zhang Zhong 張忠

Dates uncertain

Passages
14
Chapters
1
Histories
1

Overview

The translated histories identify Zhang Zhong as an official. This record brings together 14 passages from 1 chapter across 1 history, with names, dates, relationships, offices, and events preserved as source-backed claims.

Found inBook of Han

Names

TypeEnglishChinesePinyin
Personal Zhang Zhong 張忠 Zhang Zhong

Identity

Historicity
Historical
Identification
Named
Sex
Uncertain

Roles

  • Official

References in the histories

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

Book of Han, Chapter 88Volume 77: Gai, Zhuge, Liu, Zheng, Sun, Wujiang and He · 14 passages
諫大夫鄭昌愍傷寬饒忠直憂國,以言事不當意而為文吏所詆挫,上書頌寬饒曰:「臣聞山有猛獸,藜藿為之不採; Remonstrance Grandee Zheng Chang pitied Kuangrao's loyal bluntness and his concern for the state, and grieved that because his words on affairs did not suit the ruler's wishes, he had been attacked and broken by clerical officials. Zheng Chang submitted a memorial praising Kuangrao, saying: "I have heard that where mountains hold fierce beasts, brambles and greens are not gathered;
於是中朝左將軍辛慶忌、右將軍廉褒、光祿勳師丹、太中大夫谷永俱上書曰:「臣聞明王垂寬容之聽,崇諫爭之官,廣開忠直之路,不罪狂狷之言,然後百僚在位,竭忠盡謀,不懼後患,朝廷無諂諛之士,元首無失道之伥。 Thereupon Left General Xin Qingji, Right General Lian Bao, Chamberlain for Ceremonies Shi Dan, and Palace Grandee Gu Yong jointly submitted a memorial saying, "We have heard that an enlightened king extends a tolerant hearing, honors the offices of remonstrance and dispute, opens wide the path for loyal and upright men, and does not punish reckless or uncompromising words. Only then can the hundred officials in office exhaust their loyalty and offer all their plans without fearing later disaster; the court has no flatterers, and the sovereign has no guides who would lead him from the Way.