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'''Yishan''' ([[Manchu language|Manchu]]: I šan; [[Chinese language|Chinese]]: 奕山; ?-1878). [[Manchu]] official and member of the [[Qing]] imperial clan. Yishan belonged to the Bordered Blue Banner in the [[Eight Banners]] and was a great-great-grandson of [[Yinti, Prince Xun|Yinti]], who was |
'''Yishan''' ([[Manchu language|Manchu]]: I šan; [[Chinese language|Chinese]]: 奕山; ?-1878). [[Manchu]] official and member of the [[Qing]] imperial clan. Yishan belonged to the Bordered Blue Banner in the [[Eight Banners]] and was a great-great-grandson of [[Yinti, Prince Xun|Yinti]], who was outmaneuvered by the [[Yongzheng]] emperor. He held a number of military posts in the Qing government. |
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Yishan is known for his role commanding troops during the [[First Opium War]] and his failure to defend [[Guangzhou]] against British troops. He also signed the [[Treaty of Kulja|Treaty of Kuldja]] and the [[Treaty of Aigun]] with Russia in 1851 and 1858 respectively. His signature on the latter treaty earned him the disapproval of the [[Xianfeng]] emperor, who dismissed him from his posts. |
Yishan is known for his role commanding troops during the [[First Opium War]] and his failure to defend [[Guangzhou]] against British troops. He also signed the [[Treaty of Kulja|Treaty of Kuldja]] and the [[Treaty of Aigun]] with Russia in 1851 and 1858 respectively. His signature on the latter treaty earned him the disapproval of the [[Xianfeng]] emperor, who dismissed him from his posts. |
Revision as of 15:22, 16 January 2007
Yishan (Manchu: I šan; Chinese: 奕山; ?-1878). Manchu official and member of the Qing imperial clan. Yishan belonged to the Bordered Blue Banner in the Eight Banners and was a great-great-grandson of Yinti, who was outmaneuvered by the Yongzheng emperor. He held a number of military posts in the Qing government.
Yishan is known for his role commanding troops during the First Opium War and his failure to defend Guangzhou against British troops. He also signed the Treaty of Kuldja and the Treaty of Aigun with Russia in 1851 and 1858 respectively. His signature on the latter treaty earned him the disapproval of the Xianfeng emperor, who dismissed him from his posts.
Reference
- Hummel, Arthur William, ed. Eminent Chinese of the Ch'ing Period (1644-1912). 2 vols. Washington: United States Government Printing Office, 1943.