Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q6140067> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 29 of
29
with 100 triples per page.
- Q6140067 subject Q16793949.
- Q6140067 subject Q16815373.
- Q6140067 subject Q16816411.
- Q6140067 subject Q6301153.
- Q6140067 subject Q6485717.
- Q6140067 subject Q8465451.
- Q6140067 abstract "Shang Zhixin (Chinese: 尚之信; died 1680) was a major figure in the early Qing Dynasty, known for his role in the Revolt of the Three Feudatories. He was Prince of Pingnan (平南王, "Prince who Pacifies the South"), inheriting his position from his father, the surrendered Ming Dynasty general Shang Kexi.In 1673, Shang Kexi, on account of old age, requested the Kangxi Emperor to allow him to retire back in his adopted homeland Liaodong. He thus passed on his position to Shang Zhixin, who was his eldest son. As Prince of Pingnan, his duties were primarily concerned with the defence of Guangdong province.Not long afterwards, the Qing court, as part of its policy of centralization, decided to abolish Pingnan Feudatory under the pretext that Shang Zhixin was "difficult to control". Shang Kexi, who was then still in Guangdong, was willing to accept this and made preparations to move his entire family back to Haicheng. However, the rebellion of the Pingxi and Jingnan feudatories, under Wu Sangui and Geng Jingzhong respectively, put an end to these plans. Shang Zhixin was ordered to give military command back to his father, who was still loyal to the Qing; however, many of his men deserted to the rebel camp. From 1673 to 1676, Guangzhou held out as a Qing fortress in the midst of rebel-held territory.In early 1676, forces loyal to Shang Zhixin placed Shang Kexi under house arrest. Having gained the military command of Pingnan Feudatory, Shang Zhixin promptly joined Wu Sangui's forces. However, after Shang Kexi's death in late 1676 (and also following the surrender of rebel generals such as Wang Fuchen), Shang Zhixin changed his mind and defected back to the Qing. The Qing court ordered him to lead troops against Wu Sangui; but Shang Zhixin only made token efforts to that end, hoping to preserve his own forces.In 1679, Kangxi stripped Shang Zhixin of much of his military powers. In 1680, with a Qing victory imminent, Shang Zhixin was arrested, brought to Beijing and ordered to commit suicide. In return for killing himself, Shang Zhixin's family was spared from punishment.".
- Q6140067 thumbnail Shang_Zhixin.jpg?width=300.
- Q6140067 wikiPageWikiLink Q1011073.
- Q6140067 wikiPageWikiLink Q10417264.
- Q6140067 wikiPageWikiLink Q112501.
- Q6140067 wikiPageWikiLink Q15175.
- Q6140067 wikiPageWikiLink Q16793949.
- Q6140067 wikiPageWikiLink Q16815373.
- Q6140067 wikiPageWikiLink Q16816411.
- Q6140067 wikiPageWikiLink Q17790.
- Q6140067 wikiPageWikiLink Q326917.
- Q6140067 wikiPageWikiLink Q468701.
- Q6140067 wikiPageWikiLink Q5533128.
- Q6140067 wikiPageWikiLink Q6301153.
- Q6140067 wikiPageWikiLink Q6485717.
- Q6140067 wikiPageWikiLink Q842505.
- Q6140067 wikiPageWikiLink Q8465451.
- Q6140067 wikiPageWikiLink Q8733.
- Q6140067 wikiPageWikiLink Q956.
- Q6140067 wikiPageWikiLink Q9903.
- Q6140067 comment "Shang Zhixin (Chinese: 尚之信; died 1680) was a major figure in the early Qing Dynasty, known for his role in the Revolt of the Three Feudatories. He was Prince of Pingnan (平南王, "Prince who Pacifies the South"), inheriting his position from his father, the surrendered Ming Dynasty general Shang Kexi.In 1673, Shang Kexi, on account of old age, requested the Kangxi Emperor to allow him to retire back in his adopted homeland Liaodong.".
- Q6140067 label "Shang Zhixin".
- Q6140067 depiction Shang_Zhixin.jpg.