Han Qi

TimelineCBDB

1. 1035 三司度支判官
2. 1041 兵馬都部署（總管）
3. 1041 右司諫
4. 1041 樞密直學士
5. 1041 知某州軍州事
6. 1042 某州觀察使
7. 1043 同知樞密院事
8. 1045 右諫議大夫
9. 1045 知某州軍州事
10. 1045 資政殿學士
11. 1056 同知樞密院事
12. 1058 同中書門下平章事
13. 1067 知某府軍府事
14. 1067 經略安撫使
15. 1042 經略安撫沿邊招討使

Office recordsCBDB

FamilyCBDB

AliasesCBDB

• 忠獻 諡號
• 稚圭 字
• 贛叟 室名、別號

StatusCBDB

• [財政官員]
• [宰執]

AssociationsCBDB

Showing the first 100 of 235 records; the interactive page loads the full list.

ExaminationsCBDB

WorksCBDB

Citations

1. [1] Identity, dates, and office The principal biographical records and the entity description identify Han Qi as a Northern Song statesman and give 1008–1075 as his years of life; the date claims are used only at year precision.
   • CBDBHan Qi (630)The principal record names Han Qi, gives his birth in 1008 and death in 1075, and places him in the Song dynasty.
   • Souyun韓琦 (34411)The profile identifies him with the Northern Song, while the biographical entries give the years 1008–1075.
   • WikidataHan Qi (Q11663960)The entity is labelled Han Qi, described as a Song-dynasty chancellor, and supplied with date values corresponding to 1008 and 1075.
2. [2] Names and birthplace variant The records give Han Qi’s courtesy name, hao, and posthumous name, identify Anyang as his native place, and preserve Quanzhou as an alternative birthplace.
   • CBDBHan Qi (630)The record lists Zhongxian, Zhigui, and Gansou, marks Anyang as the native place, and marks Quanzhou as the birthplace.
   • Souyun韓琦 (34411)The profile and biographical entries give Zhigui, Gansou, Zhongxian, and Xiangzhou Anyang as his place of origin.
   • WikidataHan Qi (Q11663960)The English name list supplies the romanized forms Zhigui, Gansou, and Zhongxian.
3. [3] Jinshi examination Han Qi is consistently placed among the jinshi graduates of Renzong’s fifth Tiansheng year, 1027.
   • CBDBHan Qi (630)The examination entry classifies Han Qi as a jinshi.
   • Souyun韓琦 (34411)Three biographies explicitly place his jinshi success in Renzong’s fifth Tiansheng year, and the profile also lists jinshi.
4. [4] Examination-rank variants The biographical entries preserve two formulations of his examination distinction: second place in early adulthood and the jia division.
   • Souyun韓琦 (34411)One entry calls him second in the jinshi examination in early adulthood, while another calls his success a jia-division result.
5. [5] Early reputation A biographical entry says that Han Qi gained an early reputation and compares his discernment and administration with Zhou Bo and Yao Chong.
   • Souyun韓琦 (34411)The literary biography describes his early fame, remarkable discernment, gravity, and administrative ability through comparisons with Zhou Bo and Yao Chong.
6. [6] Initial appointments The early-career entries give Han Qi the posts of jiangzuo jiancheng, tongpan of Zizhou, service in the Jixian Academy, and supervision of the Left Treasury.
   • CBDBHan Qi (630)The appointments list includes jiangzuo jiancheng and zhijixian yuan.
   • Souyun韓琦 (34411)The biographies provide the full sequence of the initial appointments, including tongpan of Zizhou, the Jixian Academy, and supervision of the Left Treasury.
7. [7] Early official career Han Qi subsequently held the Kaifeng judicial post, the Three Offices financial post, and the office of you si jian, then rose to qiju sherens and zhizhigao.
   • CBDBHan Qi (630)The appointments list includes Kaifeng fu tuiguan, Three Offices duzhi panguan, and you si jian.
   • Souyun韓琦 (34411)The biographies give the same sequence and add his promotions to qiju sherens and zhizhigao.
8. [8] Famine relief During famine in Yi and Li, Han Qi served as tiliang anfu shi and carried out the listed relief and administrative measures, saving 900,000 people.
   • Souyun韓琦 (34411)The biography describes his famine-relief appointment and measures in Yi and Li and states that 900,000 people were saved.
9. [9] Shaanxi military appointment When the Western Xia conflict began in the Baoyuan era, Han Qi became Shaanxi anfu shi and was advanced to Privy Council Academician.
   • CBDBHan Qi (630)The appointments list includes Shaanxi anfu shi and Privy Council Academician.
   • Souyun韓琦 (34411)The biographies connect the outbreak of the Western Xia conflict in Baoyuan with these Shaanxi appointments.
10. [10] Shaanxi commands and Han–Fan The records list Han Qi’s successive Shaanxi command appointments and his prolonged campaigning with Fan Zhongyan, after which they were known as Han–Fan.
    • CBDBHan Qi (630)The appointments list the relevant jinglue, anfu, zhaotao, and guanchashi offices, while the association entry notes his long service with Fan Zhongyan.
    • Souyun韓琦 (34411)The biographies give the Shaanxi offices, his years in military service with Fan Zhongyan, and the name Han–Fan.
11. [11] Qingli reforms In 1043 Han Qi became deputy commissioner of the Bureau of Military Affairs and joined Fan Zhongyan and Du Yan in directing the Qingli reforms.
    • CBDBHan Qi (630)The appointments list the deputy privy office and a 1043–1045 term as tongzhi Shumi yuan shi.
    • Souyun韓琦 (34411)The biographies explicitly date his deputy privy appointment to 1043 and associate him with Fan Zhongyan and Du Yan in the Qingli reforms.
12. [12] Exile from the reforms After the Qingli reforms failed in 1045, Han Qi was sent to Yangzhou and transferred through Yunzhou, Chengde Command, Dingzhou, and Bingzhou.
    • CBDBHan Qi (630)The appointment record identifies Yangzhou as one of his prefectural postings.
    • Souyun韓琦 (34411)The biography gives the failure in 1045 and the subsequent sequence of Yangzhou, Yunzhou, Chengde Command, Dingzhou, and Bingzhou.
13. [13] Return to the privy council and chief councillorship Han Qi became commissioner of the Bureau of Military Affairs in 1056 and Tong Zhongshu Menxia Pingzhangshi in 1058.
    • CBDBHan Qi (630)The appointments list commissioner, tongzhi Shumi yuan shi, and Tong Zhongshu Menxia Pingzhangshi, with the relevant years 1056 and 1058.
    • Souyun韓琦 (34411)The biographies explicitly give the first-year and third-year Jiayou appointments.
14. [14] Succession under Renzong Han Qi urged the designation of an heir during Renzong’s illness.
    • Souyun韓琦 (34411)The biography states that Han Qi urged the establishment of an heir when Renzong was ill.
15. [15] Yingzong’s accession and titles At Yingzong’s accession Han Qi remained chief councillor, received the successive titles Duke of Yi, Duke of Wei, and Duke of Wei, and urged an heir during Yingzong’s illness.
    • CBDBHan Qi (630)The appointments list the title Duke of Wei.
    • Souyun韓琦 (34411)The profile lists the Yi, Wei, and Wei commanderies as titles, while the biography gives their sequence and the succession appeal during Yingzong’s illness.
16. [16] Shenzong’s accession and return to Anyang Under Shenzong, Han Qi became Sikong and Shizhong, left the chief councillorship for Xiangzhou, built the Hall of Daytime Brocade, resumed work in Shaanxi, and requested a return to Xiangzhou in 1068.
    • CBDBHan Qi (630)The appointments list Shizhong, administration of Xiangzhou, and the 1067–1068 Shaanxi jinglue anfu appointment.
    • Souyun韓琦 (34411)The profile gives Sikong and Shizhong, and the biographies describe his resignation, Xiangzhou service, construction of the hall, renewed Shaanxi command, and return request in 1068.
17. [17] Hebei disasters and Daming After earthquakes in Hebei and a Yellow River breach, Han Qi administered Daming Prefecture and served as an area pacification commissioner.
    • CBDBHan Qi (630)The appointments identify the Daming route pacification office and Daming Prefecture.
    • Souyun韓琦 (34411)The biographies connect the Hebei earthquake and Yellow River breach with the transfer to Daming and the pacification appointment.
18. [18] Green Sprouts Law The biographies state that Han Qi opposed the Green Sprouts Law, came into conflict with Wang Anshi, and returned to administer Xiangzhou in the sixth year of Xining.
    • CBDBHan Qi (630)The appointments identify his administration of Xiangzhou.
    • Souyun韓琦 (34411)Both biographies state that his opposition to the Green Sprouts Law led to conflict with Wang Anshi and that he returned to Xiangzhou in Xining’s sixth year.
19. [19] Death and posthumous elevation Han Qi died in the sixth month of 1075 at the age of sixty-eight, received the posthumous name Zhongxian, and was elevated to Prince of Weijun in Zhenghe’s fifth year.
    • CBDBHan Qi (630)The principal record gives the year 1075, the posthumous name Zhongxian, and a commandery-prince title.
    • Souyun韓琦 (34411)The biographies give the sixth-month death, age sixty-eight, posthumous name, and Zhenghe fifth-year elevation.
    • WikidataHan Qi (Q11663960)The entity supplies a 1075 death value and the English alias Zhongxian.
20. [20] Parents, wife, and father-in-law The kinship records identify Han Guohua, Lady Hu, Lady Cui, and Cui Li in the stated family relationships and give Han Guohua’s years.
    • CBDBHan Qi (630)The kinship entries identify the father, mother, wife, and father-in-law and give Han Guohua’s years as 957–1011.
21. [21] Children and descendants The kinship records identify Han Zhongyan as the eldest son, Han Duanyan as the second son, list Han Cuiyan, Han Chunyan, and Han Jiayan, and place Han Tuozhou among the great-grandsons.
    • CBDBHan Qi (630)The kinship entries list the eldest and second sons, the other named sons and their available years, and Han Tuozhou as a great-grandson.
22. [22] Recommendation of Su Xun Han Qi recommended Su Xun; after Ouyang Xiu presented Su Xun’s twenty-two essays, Han Qi brought the matter before the court and Su Xun received a secretariat appointment and joined a ritual compilation.
    • CBDBHan Qi (630)The association entry marks Su Xun as a person recommended by Han Qi and describes the twenty-two essays, the court memorial, the appointment, and the ritual compilation.
23. [23] Assistance to Sun Fu When Sun Fu was ill, Han Qi informed Renzong, arranged writing materials, and sent Zu Wuze to obtain fifteen pieces of writing.
    • CBDBHan Qi (630)The association entry describes Sun Fu’s illness, Han Qi’s report to Renzong, the writing supplies, and the recovery of fifteen pieces.
24. [24] Anyang ji The works entries identify the Anyang ji as a fifty-juan work by Han Qi.
    • CBDBHan Qi (630)The works list names the Anyang ji and identifies Han Qi as its author.
    • Souyun韓琦 (34411)The four entries name the Anyang ji, with the relevant bibliographical entry giving fifty juan.
25. [25] Poetry and ci The poetic corpus is given as twenty-one juan of poetry, with five ci poems surviving.
    • Souyun韓琦 (34411)The poetry entry gives twenty-one juan of poems, while the literary catalogue says that five ci poems survive.
26. [26] Memorials and political writings The listed works include the Erfu zhonglun, Jian yuan cungao, Shaanxi zouyi, Hebei zouyi, and Za zouyi with the stated numbers of juan.
    • Souyun韓琦 (34411)The Quan Song wen entry lists these five titles and their respective numbers of juan.
27. [27] Additional titles The works list also supplies the titles and volumes of several records, ritual, and legal compilations, as well as a title given as Han Wei gong ji.
    • CBDBHan Qi (630)The works list supplies Han Wei gong ji, Anyang ji, Renzong shilu in 200 juan, Can yong gujin jia jishi, Duangong yilai xuan chi zhazi in sixty juan, Jiayou xiangding bianchi in thirty juan, and Jiayou bianchi in eighteen juan with a one-juan general section.