Description:Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 31. Chapters: Chinese chancellors, Government ministers of Hong Kong, Cui Hao, Jiang Ziya, Shang Rang, Li Si, Lu Xun, Wang Wei, Xie An, Yu Shiji, Yang Yin, Zhai Rang, Liu Yikang, Yuan Yong, Zhu Yi, Yi Yin, Jin Zhun, Zhang Hua, Bao Shuya, Lin Xiangru, Guan Zhong, List of premiers of China, Sheng Guangzu, Zhang Zhao, Feng Dao, Gu Yong, Secretary for Security, Zhang Ti, Yuan Guiren, Secretary for Financial Services and the Treasury, Secretary for Home Affairs. Excerpt: Cui Hao ( ) (died 450), courtesy name Boyuan ( ), was a prime minister of the Chinese/Xianbei dynasty Northern Wei. Largely because of Cui's counsel, Emperor Taiwu of Northern Wei was able to unify northern China, ending the Sixteen Kingdoms era and, along with the southern Liu Song, entering the Southern and Northern Dynasties era. Also because of the influence of Cui, who was a devout Taoist, Emperor Taiwu became a devout Taoist as well. However, in 450, over reasons that are not completely clear to this day, Emperor Taiwu had Cui and his clan executed. It is not known when Cui Hao was born. He was the oldest son of the ethnic Han Cui Hong ( ), a high level official under Emperor Daowu, who carried the title of Marquess of Baima. In Cui Hao's youth, he was said to have studied a broad number of books, but was particularly known for his literary abilities, as well as his astrological prophecies. The first historical reference to Cui Hao was in 409, when he was a low-level official in Emperor Daowu's administration. At that time, Emperor Daowu was often violent and arbitrary in his actions, because of poisoning from pills he received from alchemists, and the imperial officials often found excuses to stay away from him lest that they be stricken by his anger. However, Cui Hong and Cui Hao were described of having served Emperor Daowu diligently despite this, and the...We have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with Government Ministers of China: Chinese Chancellors, Government Ministers of Hong Kong, Cui Hao, Jiang Ziya, Shang Rang, Li Si, Lu Xun, Wang Wei. To get started finding Government Ministers of China: Chinese Chancellors, Government Ministers of Hong Kong, Cui Hao, Jiang Ziya, Shang Rang, Li Si, Lu Xun, Wang Wei, you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals listed. Our library is the biggest of these that have literally hundreds of thousands of different products represented.
Pages
—
Format
PDF, EPUB & Kindle Edition
Publisher
Books LLC, Wiki Series
Release
2011
ISBN
115784376X
Government Ministers of China: Chinese Chancellors, Government Ministers of Hong Kong, Cui Hao, Jiang Ziya, Shang Rang, Li Si, Lu Xun, Wang Wei
Description: Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 31. Chapters: Chinese chancellors, Government ministers of Hong Kong, Cui Hao, Jiang Ziya, Shang Rang, Li Si, Lu Xun, Wang Wei, Xie An, Yu Shiji, Yang Yin, Zhai Rang, Liu Yikang, Yuan Yong, Zhu Yi, Yi Yin, Jin Zhun, Zhang Hua, Bao Shuya, Lin Xiangru, Guan Zhong, List of premiers of China, Sheng Guangzu, Zhang Zhao, Feng Dao, Gu Yong, Secretary for Security, Zhang Ti, Yuan Guiren, Secretary for Financial Services and the Treasury, Secretary for Home Affairs. Excerpt: Cui Hao ( ) (died 450), courtesy name Boyuan ( ), was a prime minister of the Chinese/Xianbei dynasty Northern Wei. Largely because of Cui's counsel, Emperor Taiwu of Northern Wei was able to unify northern China, ending the Sixteen Kingdoms era and, along with the southern Liu Song, entering the Southern and Northern Dynasties era. Also because of the influence of Cui, who was a devout Taoist, Emperor Taiwu became a devout Taoist as well. However, in 450, over reasons that are not completely clear to this day, Emperor Taiwu had Cui and his clan executed. It is not known when Cui Hao was born. He was the oldest son of the ethnic Han Cui Hong ( ), a high level official under Emperor Daowu, who carried the title of Marquess of Baima. In Cui Hao's youth, he was said to have studied a broad number of books, but was particularly known for his literary abilities, as well as his astrological prophecies. The first historical reference to Cui Hao was in 409, when he was a low-level official in Emperor Daowu's administration. At that time, Emperor Daowu was often violent and arbitrary in his actions, because of poisoning from pills he received from alchemists, and the imperial officials often found excuses to stay away from him lest that they be stricken by his anger. However, Cui Hong and Cui Hao were described of having served Emperor Daowu diligently despite this, and the...We have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with Government Ministers of China: Chinese Chancellors, Government Ministers of Hong Kong, Cui Hao, Jiang Ziya, Shang Rang, Li Si, Lu Xun, Wang Wei. To get started finding Government Ministers of China: Chinese Chancellors, Government Ministers of Hong Kong, Cui Hao, Jiang Ziya, Shang Rang, Li Si, Lu Xun, Wang Wei, you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals listed. Our library is the biggest of these that have literally hundreds of thousands of different products represented.