Qing · Official and Governor-General

Lu Kun 盧坤

First attested AD 1799; died AD 1835

Passages
17
Chapters
4
Histories
1

Overview

Lu Kun was an official and Governor-General.

PeriodQing
IdentityHistorical · Male

Other names

TypeEnglishChinesePinyin
Courtesy name Houshan 厚山 Hòushān
Posthumous name Wensu 文肅 Wénsù

Life and dates

Death

Attested activity

Show 5 more source-backed claims

Family

Immediate relationships attested in the translated histories.

Key source chapters

  1. Draft History of Qing, Chapter 379 Volume 379 Biographies 166: Zhao Shenzhen, Lu Kun, Ceng Sheng, Tao Shu 14 passages
  2. Draft History of Qing, Chapter 361 Volume 361 Biographies 148: Liu Qing, Fu Nai, Yan Ruyi Son: Zheng Ji 1 passage
  3. Draft History of Qing, Chapter 365 Volume 365 Biographies 152: Jue Luo Bao Xing, Zong Shijingzheng, Zong Shixien, Chen Guanjun, Zhuo Bingtian 1 passage
  4. Draft History of Qing, Chapter 384 Volume 384 Biographies 171: Lin Peihou, Li Xiangkun, Li Zongchuan, Wang Fengsheng, Huang Mian, Yu De Yuan, Yao Ying 1 passage

Career and standing

Show 14 more source-backed claims

Places and affiliations

Learning and skills

Works and attributed material

Events and relationships

Assessments and attributes

Source notes

References in the histories

17 passages

Draft History of Qing, Chapter 361Volume 361 Biographies 148: Liu Qing, Fu Nai, Yan Ruyi Son: Zheng Ji · 1 passage
Draft History of Qing, Chapter 365Volume 365 Biographies 152: Jue Luo Bao Xing, Zong Shijingzheng, Zong Shixien, Chen Guanjun, Zhuo Bingtian · 1 passage
Draft History of Qing, Chapter 379Volume 379 Biographies 166: Zhao Shenzhen, Lu Kun, Ceng Sheng, Tao Shu · 14 passages
十二年,湖南江華瑤趙金龍作亂,粵瑤應之,湖南提督海凌阿及副將、游擊等皆戰歿,坤親往督師,密陳湖北提督羅思舉能辦賊。 In the twelfth year the Yao leader Zhao Jinlong of Jianghua in Hunan rose in rebellion, and Yao in Guangdong rose in response; the Hunan provincial commander Hailing'a and his vice commanders and brigade officers were all killed in battle. Kun went in person to take command and secretly memorialized that the Hubei provincial commander Luo Siju was the man to defeat the rebels.
時桂陽、常德諸瑤蜂起應賊,常德水師、荊州駐防兵皆不習山戰,坤至,悉罷之,改調鎮筸苗疆兵,分屯要隘,堅壁清野,與賊相持。 At that time Yao in Guiyang, Changde, and other districts rose in support of the rebels; the Changde naval forces and the Jingzhou garrison troops were unskilled in mountain warfare—when Kun arrived he dismissed them all, transferred troops from the Zhen'gan Miao frontier, garrisoned the strategic passes, practiced scorched-earth defense, and held the rebels at bay.
Draft History of Qing, Chapter 384Volume 384 Biographies 171: Lin Peihou, Li Xiangkun, Li Zongchuan, Wang Fengsheng, Huang Mian, Yu De Yuan, Yao Ying · 1 passage