Qin and Han · Official and Military Officer

Feng She 馮赦

Attested AD 125 - AD 144

Passages: 1
Chapters: 1
Histories: 1

Overview

Feng She was an official and Military Officer.

Life and dates

Attested activity

AD 125 to AD 144 漢從帝時
Dated from the passage context · Book of Southern Qi 16, passage 299

Career and standing

Censor-in-chief 御史中丞
AD 125 to AD 144 漢從帝時 · Held
Directly stated · Book of Southern Qi 16, passage 299

Places and affiliations

Polity Eastern Han 漢 · Relation Served
Directly stated · Book of Southern Qi 16, passage 299

Events and relationships

Campaigned against
AD 125 to AD 144 漢從帝時 · Military · Commander · At Jiujiang 九江
Directly stated · Book of Southern Qi 16, passage 299
Directed military affairs
AD 125 to AD 144 漢從帝時 · Military · Overseer · At Yang and Xu provinces 揚、徐二州
Directly stated · Book of Southern Qi 16, passage 299
Relation Subordinate of · Person Following Han Emperor (漢從帝)
Strongly inferred · Book of Southern Qi 16, passage 299

Assessments and attributes

Assessment true origin of inspector military-overseeership under Emperor Shun of Han · Mode historian-judgment
Directly stated · Book of Southern Qi 16, passage 299

References in the histories

Book of Southern Qi, Chapter 16Volume 16 Treatises 8: Official Posts · 1 passage

魏、晉世州牧隆重，刺史任重者爲使持節都督，輕者爲持節督，起漢從帝時，御史中丞馮赦討九江賊，督揚、徐二州軍事，而何、徐《宋志》云起魏武遣諸州將督軍，王珪之《職儀》云起光武，竝非也。 Under Wei and Jin, provincial governors were honored posts; inspectors with heavy responsibility became commissioners bearing the staff of authority and military overseers, lighter ones commissioners bearing the staff and supervisors. The office began under Emperor Shun of Han, when Censor-in-chief Feng She campaigned against Jiujiang bandits and directed Yang and Xu military affairs; but He and Xu's Song Treatise dates it to Cao Cao's dispatch of provincial generals to oversee troops, and Wang Guizhi's Protocol of Offices dates it to Emperor Guangwu—all are mistaken.