Qin and Han · Han general and statesman

Zhu Bo 朱博

First attested BC 33; died BC 2

Passages
81
Chapters
5
Histories
3

Overview

Zhu Bo was a Han general and statesman.

Other names

TypeEnglishChinesePinyin
Courtesy name Ziyuan 子元 Ziyuan
Alternate name 硃博

Life and dates

Death

Attested activity

Key source chapters

  1. Book of Han, Chapter 94 Volume 83: Xue Xuan and Zhu Bo 69 passages
  2. Book of Han, Chapter 70 Volume 60: Du Zhou 5 passages
  3. Book of Han, Chapter 89 Volume 78: Xiao Wangzhi 5 passages
  4. Book of Later Han, Chapter 30 Volume 27: Biographies of Xuan, Zang, Two Wangs, Du, Guo, Wu, Cheng, Zheng, Zhao 1 passage
  5. Book of Liang, Chapter 14 Volume 14: Jiang Yan; Ren Fang 1 passage

Career and standing

Show 11 more source-backed claims

Places and affiliations

Events and relationships

Assessments and attributes

Source notes

References in the histories

81 passages

Book of Han, Chapter 70Volume 60: Du Zhou · 5 passages
紅陽侯立坐子受長貨賂故就國耳,非大逆也,而方進復奏立黨友後將軍朱博、巨鹿太守孫宏、故少府陳咸,皆免官,歸咸故郡。 Wang Li, marquis of Hongyang, was punished because his son accepted Chang's bribes and therefore went to his fief—this was not great treason. Yet Fangjin again memorialized against Li's partisan associates: Rear General Zhu Bo, Administrator of Julu Sun Hong, and former Chamberlain for the Palace Revenues Chen Xian. All were dismissed, and Chen Xian was sent to his native commandery.
Book of Han, Chapter 89Volume 78: Xiao Wangzhi · 5 passages
Book of Han, Chapter 94Volume 83: Xue Xuan and Zhu Bo · 69 passages
宣等劾奏:「博宰相,玄上卿,晏以外親封位特進,股肱大臣,上所信任,不思竭誠奉公,務廣恩化,為百寮先,皆知喜、武前已蒙恩詔決,事更三赦,博執正道,虧損上恩,以結信貴戚,背君鄉臣,傾亂政治,奸人之雄,附下罔上,為臣不忠不道; Peng Xuan and the others impeached them, saying: "Zhu Bo is chancellor, Zhao Xuan is an upper minister, and Yan, as an outside relative, holds enfeoffed rank as Specially Advanced. They are great ministers, arms and thighs of the state, trusted by the sovereign, yet they did not think to exhaust loyalty in serving the public, broaden grace and transformation, and lead the hundred offices. They all knew that Xi and Wu had already received a merciful edict and decision, and that the matter had passed through three amnesties. Bo abandoned the straight Way and damaged the sovereign's grace in order to bind trust with honored in-laws; he turned his back on the ruler and faced the ministers, overturned and disordered government, became a champion among wicked men, attached himself below and deceived above. As a minister he is disloyal and without the Way;
Book of Later Han, Chapter 30Volume 27: Biographies of Xuan, Zang, Two Wangs, Du, Guo, Wu, Cheng, Zheng, Zhao · 1 passage
Book of Liang, Chapter 14Volume 14: Jiang Yan; Ren Fang · 1 passage