Han Tong

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公开 可引用 更新于 2026-09-13

Life

At about twenty, Han Tong entered military service and became known for his physical strength; under the Later Han he served as a military officer. When Guo Wei was stationed at Daming, he entrusted Han Tong as a close subordinate; after entering Bian and establishing the Later Zhou, Han Tong distinguished himself through many military achievements.[3]

At the beginning of the Guangshun era of the Later Zhou, he became Right-Wing Chief Patrol Inspector. His titles also included yimu (議幕), junxiao (軍校), tidian youxiang zhujian si (提點右廂諸監司), jianjiao taizi binke (檢校太子賓客), shiyushi (侍御史), Yinqing Guanglu Dafu (銀青光祿大夫), and Feiqiwei (飛騎尉).[4]

In 942, the seventh year of the Tianfu era, he held the titles jianjiao guozi jijiu (檢校國子祭酒), yushi zhongcheng (御史中丞), and xiaoqiwei (驍騎尉); in 943, the eighth year, he became jianjiao shangshu you puye (檢校尚書右僕射).[5] Between 948 and 949, the first and second years of the Qianyou era, he successively held jianjiao shangshu you puye (檢校尚書右僕射), jianjiao shangshu zuo puye (檢校尚書左僕射), and yushi daifu (御史大夫), and served as prefect of Leizhou.[6]

In 951, the first year of the Guangshun era, he held jianjiao taibao (檢校太保), served in military-administrative posts in Muzhou and Yongzhou, and received such honors as Jinzi Guanglu Dafu, Kaiguo Nan, and a food fief.[7] In 953, the third year of Guangshun, he became jiedu guancha liuhou of the Baoyi Army and received the title jun Kaiguo Hou of Nanyang.[8]

In 954, the first year of the Xiande era, he served as senior administrator of the Grand Commandery Prefecture of Shanzhou, commissioner of observation and disposition for Shanzhou and Guozhou, and military governor of the Baoyi Army; he also held jianjiao taifu (檢校太傅), the military-governor title of the Zhangxin Army at Caozhou, and Kaiguo Gong (開國公).[9]

In 955, the second year of Xiande, Emperor Shizong ordered him to prepare against a Liao incursion, build fortifications, dredge canals, and fight the Liao army; after repeated successes he was promoted to jianjiao taiwei (檢校太尉) and tong pingzhangshi (同平章事).[10] In 956, the third year of Xiande, he held military commissions over Xuzhou and Caizhou, served as military governor of the Zhongwu Army, and received the honorific Tejin (特進).[11]

In 958, the fifth year of Xiande, he became military supervisor of the Palace Guard's cavalry and infantry. In 959, the sixth year, he became deputy commander of the Palace Guard's cavalry and infantry, while also serving as a military governor and tong zhongshu menxia pingzhangshi (節度使、同中書門下平章事), with military-administrative jurisdiction over Songzhou, Yunzhou, and Jizhou.[12] In 960, the first year of Jianlong, his office was Zhongshuling (中書令).[13]

The Chenqiao Coup and aftermath

At the time of Zhao Kuangyin's Chenqiao coup, Han Tong was in the palace hall. On hearing of the upheaval, he hurried home and was killed by the military officer Wang Yansheng. Zhao Kuangyin regretted his death and buried him with due rites.[14]

Han Tong died at Kaifeng and was buried in Henan. His epitaph was composed by Chen Baoheng in 960.[15]

Family

His great-grandfather was Han Ying; his grandfather is named only as Han Mou; his father was Han Zhang and his mother Li. His great-grandmother was Lady Diwu, and his grandmother was Zhang.[16]

His first wife was Dong (913–955), and his second wife was Jiang.[17]

He had six sons: Han Shousu, Han Shouliang, and his eldest son Han Shoujun are named, while three others are unidentified.[18] He had four daughters, identified only by birth order; the second was born in 948, the third in 956, and the fourth in 957.[19] He also had a collateral nephew, Han Shouhong.[20]

Character

Han Tong was described as rigid and forthright but lacking in strategy, and as often abusing his authority; people nicknamed him “Han the Staring-Eyed” (韓瞠眼).[21]

TimelineCBDB

  1. 942 御史中丞 天福
  2. 942 檢校國子祭酒 天福
  3. 942 驍騎尉 天福
  4. 943 檢校尚書右僕射 天福
  5. 948 檢校尚書右僕射 乾祐
  6. 949 州刺史 乾祐
  7. 949 御史大夫 乾祐
  8. 949 檢校尚書左僕射 乾祐
  9. 951 使持節某州諸軍事、某州刺史、充某軍節度、某州管內觀察處置等使 廣順
  10. 951 使持節某州諸軍事、某州刺史、充某軍節度、某州管內觀察處置等使 廣順
  11. 951 功臣 廣順
  12. 951 檢校太保 廣順
  13. 951 金紫光祿大夫 廣順
  14. 951 開國男 廣順
  15. 951 食邑 廣順
  16. 953 節度觀察留後 廣順
  17. 953 郡開國侯 廣順
  18. 953 食邑 廣順
  19. 954 使持節某州諸軍事、某州刺史、充某軍節度、某州管內觀察處置等使 顯德
  20. 954 功臣 顯德
  21. 954 大都督府長史 顯德
  22. 954 某軍節度使 顯德
  23. 954 檢校太傅 顯德
  24. 954 節度使 顯德
  25. 954 觀察處置等使 顯德
  26. 954 觀察處置等使 顯德
  27. 954 開國公 顯德
  28. 954 食邑 顯德
  29. 954 食邑 顯德
  30. 956 使持節某州諸軍事、某州刺史、充某軍節度、某州管內觀察處置等使 顯德
  31. 956 某軍節度使 顯德
  32. 956 檢校太尉 顯德
  33. 956 特進 顯德
  34. 956 食邑 顯德
  35. 958 使持節某州諸軍事、某州刺史、充某軍節度、某州管內觀察處置等使 顯德
  36. 958 侍衛親軍司馬步軍都虞候 顯德
  37. 959 使持節某州諸軍事、某州刺史、充某軍節度、某州管內觀察處置等使 顯德
  38. 959 侍衛親軍司馬步軍副都指揮使 顯德
  39. 959 節度使、同中書門下平章事 顯德
  40. 959 食邑 顯德
  41. 960 中書令 建隆

Office recordsCBDB

OfficeFromToEraPosting
御史中丞942天福
檢校國子祭酒942天福
驍騎尉942天福
檢校尚書右僕射943天福
檢校尚書右僕射948乾祐
州刺史949乾祐雷州
御史大夫949959乾祐
檢校尚書左僕射949乾祐
使持節某州諸軍事、某州刺史、充某軍節度、某州管內觀察處置等使951廣順睦州
使持節某州諸軍事、某州刺史、充某軍節度、某州管內觀察處置等使951廣順永州
功臣951954廣順
檢校太保951954廣順
金紫光祿大夫951廣順
開國男951廣順
食邑951廣順
節度觀察留後953廣順保義軍節度
郡開國侯953廣順南陽郡
食邑953廣順
使持節某州諸軍事、某州刺史、充某軍節度、某州管內觀察處置等使954顯德曹州
功臣954960顯德
大都督府長史954顯德陝州
某軍節度使954顯德彰信軍節度
檢校太傅954顯德
節度使954顯德保義軍節度
觀察處置等使954顯德陝州、虢州
觀察處置等使954顯德曹州、單州
開國公954顯德
食邑954顯德
食邑954顯德
使持節某州諸軍事、某州刺史、充某軍節度、某州管內觀察處置等使956顯德許州、蔡州
某軍節度使956顯德忠武軍節度
檢校太尉956960顯德
特進956顯德
食邑956顯德
使持節某州諸軍事、某州刺史、充某軍節度、某州管內觀察處置等使958959顯德宋州
侍衛親軍司馬步軍都虞候958顯德
使持節某州諸軍事、某州刺史、充某軍節度、某州管內觀察處置等使959960顯德鄆州、濟州
侍衛親軍司馬步軍副都指揮使959顯德
節度使、同中書門下平章事959960顯德
食邑959顯德
中書令960建隆
Year unknown7
OfficeEraPosting
侍御史Era unknownUnknown
功臣Era unknownUnknown
御史中丞天福Unknown
檢校太子賓客Era unknownUnknown
銀青光祿大夫Era unknownUnknown
飛騎尉Era unknownUnknown
驍騎尉天福Unknown

FamilyCBDB

RelationNameLife
曾祖韓瑩–
祖父韓某(韓通祖父)–
父韓章–
母李氏(韓通母)–
第一任妻董氏(韓通妻)913–955
第二任妻蔣氏(韓通妻)–
從子;姪子韓守珫–
子韓守素–
子韓某(韓通子)–
子韓某(韓通子)958–
子韓守諒–
長子; 第一子韓守鈞–
三子韓某(韓通三子)–
二女韓氏(韓通次女)948–
長女韓氏(韓通長女)–
三女韓氏(韓通三女)956–
四女韓氏(韓通四女)957–
曾祖母第五氏(韓瑩妻)–
祖母張氏(韓通祖母)–

AliasesCBDB

  • 仲達 字

AssociationsCBDB

PersonRelationYears
陳保衡墓誌銘由陳保衡所作960–

Citations

  1. [1] Name and dates Han Tong is the recorded name; one source gives 908 as his birth year, another marks the birth year as unknown, and both give 960 as the year of death.
    • CBDBHan Tong (121636)The basic entry gives the name Han Tong, birth year 908, and death year 960.
    • Souyun韓通 (21497)The profile gives the name Han Tong and death year 960, while the biographical heading renders the dates as “?—960,” leaving the birth year unknown.
    • WikidataHan Tong (Q45591800)The English label and name both give Han Tong.
  2. [2] Status, courtesy name, and origin Han Tong was a military figure of the Five Dynasties, styled Zhongda, and came from Taiyuan in Bingzhou.
    • CBDBHan Tong (121636)The basic entry identifies him with the Five Dynasties, gives the courtesy name Zhong Da, and places his basic affiliation at Taiyuan.
    • Souyun韓通 (21497)The profile identifies the dynasty as the Five Dynasties, gives the courtesy name 仲达, the home as Bingzhou Taiyuan, and lists military offices including junxiao and jiedushi.
  3. [3] Early military career Han Tong entered military service at about twenty, became known for his strength, served as a military officer under the Later Han, and earned many achievements after Guo Wei established the Later Zhou.
    • Souyun韓通 (21497)The biography states that he entered the army at the age of twenty, became known for his strength, served as a military officer under the Later Han, was entrusted by Guo Wei at Daming, and achieved much after the Later Zhou was founded.
  4. [4] Early titles At the beginning of Guangshun he served as Right-Wing Chief Patrol Inspector; his listed titles also included yimu, junxiao, supervisor of the Right-Wing offices, and several civil and honorary titles.
    • Souyun韓通 (21497)The profile lists yimu, junxiao, supervisor of the Right-Wing offices, and Chief Patrol Inspector, while the biography places the Right-Wing patrol appointment at the beginning of Guangshun.
    • CBDBHan Tong (121636)The career entries list the additional titles jianjiao taizi binke, shiyushi, Yinqing Guanglu Dafu, and Feiqiwei.
  5. [5] Tianfu appointments In 942 he held jianjiao guozi jijiu, yushi zhongcheng, and xiaoqiwei, and in 943 he held jianjiao shangshu you puye.
    • CBDBHan Tong (121636)The appointments place jianjiao guozi jijiu, yushi zhongcheng, and xiaoqiwei in the seventh year of Tianfu, 942, and jianjiao shangshu you puye in the eighth year, 943.
  6. [6] Qianyou appointments Between 948 and 949 Han Tong successively held the listed high offices and served as prefect of Leizhou.
    • CBDBHan Tong (121636)The appointments place jianjiao shangshu you puye in 948, and jianjiao shangshu zuo puye, yushi daifu, and the Leizhou prefecture in 949.
  7. [7] Guangshun first year In 951 Han Tong held jianjiao taibao, served in military-administrative posts in Muzhou and Yongzhou, and held the honors Jinzi Guanglu Dafu, Kaiguo Nan, and a food fief.
    • CBDBHan Tong (121636)The appointment entries place jianjiao taibao, the Muzhou and Yongzhou military-administrative commissions, Jinzi Guanglu Dafu, Kaiguo Nan, and a food fief in 951, the first year of Guangshun.
  8. [8] Guangshun third year In 953 Han Tong became jiedu guancha liuhou of the Baoyi Army and received the Nanyang commandery Kaiguo Hou title.
    • CBDBHan Tong (121636)The appointments place the Nanyang commandery Kaiguo Hou and the Baoyi Army jiedu guancha liuhou in 953, the third year of Guangshun.
  9. [9] Xiande first year In 954 Han Tong held the senior administration and military-governor posts associated with Shanzhou, Guozhou, Baoyi, and Caozhou, together with jianjiao taifu, the Zhangxin Army title, and Kaiguo Gong.
    • CBDBHan Tong (121636)The appointment entries place the Shanzhou grand-commandery post, the Shanzhou and Guozhou observation posts, the Baoyi military governorship, jianjiao taifu, the Zhangxin military governorship at Caozhou, and Kaiguo Gong in 954.
  10. [10] Liao campaign and jianjiao taiwei The biographical narrative places the Liao campaign and the promotion to jianjiao taiwei and tong pingzhangshi after the Xiande second-year campaign, while the appointment data dates jianjiao taiwei from 956 and gives the fuller tong zhongshu menxia pingzhangshi in 959; the chronology is therefore not identical.
    • Souyun韓通 (21497)The biography connects the second year of Xiande with the Liao incursion, construction, canal work, fighting, repeated successes, and promotion to jianjiao taiwei and tong pingzhangshi.
    • CBDBHan Tong (121636)The appointment data dates jianjiao taiwei to 956, the third year of Xiande, and lists the fuller tong zhongshu menxia pingzhangshi in 959, differing from the narrative sequence.
  11. [11] Xiande third year In 956 Han Tong held military commissions over Xuzhou and Caizhou, served as military governor of the Zhongwu Army, and received the honorific Tejin.
    • CBDBHan Tong (121636)The appointment data places the Xuzhou and Caizhou military commissions, the Zhongwu Army governorship, and Tejin in 956, the third year of Xiande.
  12. [12] Xiande fifth and sixth years In 958 and 959 Han Tong held the Palace Guard cavalry-and-infantry command posts, served as military governor and tong zhongshu menxia pingzhangshi, and exercised military administration over Songzhou, Yunzhou, and Jizhou.
    • CBDBHan Tong (121636)The appointment data places the Songzhou post and du yuhou title in 958, and the military deputy-command post, military governorship with tong zhongshu menxia pingzhangshi, and Yunzhou-Jizhou posts in 959.
  13. [13] Jianlong first year office The appointment data places the office of Zhongshuling in 960, the first year of Jianlong.
    • CBDBHan Tong (121636)The appointment data lists Zhongshuling in 960, the first year of Jianlong.
  14. [14] Chenqiao Coup and death At the Chenqiao Coup Han Tong was in the palace hall, returned home after hearing of the upheaval, was killed by Wang Yansheng, and was then buried with due rites after Zhao Kuangyin regretted his death.
    • Souyun韓通 (21497)The biography recounts Han Tong's presence in the palace hall during the Chenqiao Coup, his return home and killing by Wang Yansheng, and Zhao Kuangyin's regret and ritual burial.
  15. [15] Death place, burial, and epitaph Han Tong died at Kaifeng and was buried in Henan; Chen Baoheng composed his epitaph in 960.
    • CBDBHan Tong (121636)The address entries identify Kaifeng as the place of death and Henan as the burial place; the association entry links the 960 epitaph to Chen Baoheng.
  16. [16] Ancestors and parents Han Tong's great-grandfather was Han Ying, his grandfather is given as Han Mou, his father was Han Zhang, and his mother was Li; his great-grandmother was Diwu and his grandmother Zhang.
    • CBDBHan Tong (121636)The kinship entries identify Han Ying as the great-grandfather, Han Mou as the grandfather, Han Zhang as the father, Li as the mother, Diwu as the great-grandmother, and Zhang as the grandmother.
  17. [17] Wives Han Tong's first wife was Dong, who lived from 913 to 955, and his second wife was Jiang.
    • CBDBHan Tong (121636)The kinship entries identify Dong as the first wife, born in 913 and deceased in 955, and Jiang as the second wife.
  18. [18] Sons The kinship entries list six sons: Shousu, Shouliang, and the eldest son Shoujun by name, with three others left as Han Mou placeholders.
    • CBDBHan Tong (121636)The kinship entries list six sons, naming Han Shousu, Han Shouliang, and the eldest son Han Shoujun while identifying three others only as Han Mou.
  19. [19] Daughters The four daughters are identified by birth order rather than personal names; the entries give births in 948, 956, and 957 for the second, third, and fourth daughters.
    • CBDBHan Tong (121636)The kinship entries identify four daughters by order, without personal names, and give birth years 948 for the second, 956 for the third, and 957 for the fourth.
  20. [20] Collateral nephew Han Shouhong is identified as Han Tong's collateral nephew.
    • CBDBHan Tong (121636)The kinship entry identifies Han Shouhong as a collateral nephew.
  21. [21] Character and nickname Han Tong was characterized as rigid and forthright but lacking in strategy, often abusing his authority, and was nicknamed Han the Staring-Eyed.
    • Souyun韓通 (21497)The biography describes him as rigid and lacking in strategy, says that he often exercised authority harshly, and gives the nickname 韓瞠眼.