Fuheng
Fuheng | |
---|---|
Chief Grand Councillor | |
In office 1748–1770 | |
Preceded by | Necin |
Succeeded by | Yengišan |
Grand Councillor | |
In office 1745 – 1770 (as the Chief Grand Councillor since 1748) | |
Grand Secretary of the Baohe Hall | |
In office 1748–1770 | |
Assistant Grand Secretary | |
In office 1748–1748 | |
Minister of Revenue | |
In office 1747–1748 Serving with Liang Shizheng | |
Preceded by | Haiwang |
Succeeded by | Yengišan |
Personal details | |
Born | 1720 |
Died | July 1770 Sino-Burmese War (1765–1769) (1768–1769) |
Fuheng (
Sino-Burmese War (1765–1769)
.
Prior to his appointment as the
Dzungars in the 1750s when most at the court thought war was too risky. His nephew Mingrui was a son-in-law of the emperor, and led the Burma campaign of 1767–1768.[2] His son Fuk'anggan
was a senior general in the Qing military.
Fuheng was unsuccessful in the Burma campaign. In December 1769, he signed a truce with the Burmese, which the emperor did not accept. He died of malaria, which he contracted during his three-month invasion of Burma, when he got back to Beijing.[3]
Family
- Princess Consort, of the Yehe-Nara clan (福晋那拉氏):[4]
- Fulong'an, Duke Zhongyong (一等忠勇公 福隆安; 1746 – 1784),[5]second son
- Fuk'anggan, Prince Jiayong of the Second Rank (福康安 嘉勇郡王; 1753 – 1796), third son
- Concubine, of the Li clan (李氏):
- Fu Chang'an, Marquess of Chengjing (誠靖侯 福長安; 1760 – 1810), adopted son
- Concubine, of the Sugiya clan (孙佳氏)
- Unknown:
- Fuling'an, Knight Commandant of the Cloud (雲騎尉 福靈安; d.1767), first son
- Lady Fuca (富察氏; d.1813)
- married Prince Yongxing, Qianlong Emperor's 11th son with Consort Jia, and had issue ( two sons and two daughters)
- Lady Fuca (富察氏)
- married Chunying, Prince Rui , and had issue (two sons)
In fiction and popular culture
- Portrayed by Joseph Lee in Take Care, Your Highness! (1985)
- Portrayed by Hung Tak-sing in The Rise and Fall of Qing Dynasty (1988)
- Portrayed by Zhang Wei in My Fair Princess (1998)
- Portrayed by Yang Junyi in Li Wei Resigns from Office (2005)
- Portrayed by Xing Hanqing in New My Fair Princess (2011)
- Portrayed by Xu Kai in Story of Yanxi Palace (2018)
- Portrayed by Jia Tinglong in Ruyi's Royal Love in the Palace (2018)
See also
- Ten Great Campaigns
- Sino-Burmese War (1765–1769)
References
- ^ Hummel, Arthur W. Sr., ed. (1943). . Eminent Chinese of the Ch'ing Period. United States Government Printing Office.
- ISBN 978-0-374-16342-6.
- ISBN 0674021711.
- ^ First elder sister of Consort Shu
- ^ married Qianlong Emperor's fourth daughter