Qing · Official

Muyin 穆蔭

Mùyìn

First attested AD 1851; died AD 1864

Passages
15
Chapters
3
Histories
1

Overview

Muyin was an official.

PeriodQing
IdentityHistorical · Male

Other names

TypeEnglishChinesePinyin
Courtesy name Qingxuan 清軒 Qīngxuān

Life and dates

Death

Attested activity

Show 3 more source-backed claims

Family

Immediate relationships attested in the translated histories.

Key source chapters

  1. Draft History of Qing, Chapter 387 Volume 387 Biographies 174: Zong Shisushun, Mu Yin, Kuang Yuan, Jiao Youying, Chen Fuen 11 passages
  2. Draft History of Qing, Chapter 191 Volume 191 Tables 31: Ministers of Boards and Courts Chronological Table 7 Lower 2 passages
  3. Draft History of Qing, Chapter 378 Volume 378 Biographies 165: Huang Juezi, Jin Yinglin, Chen Qingyong, Su Tingkui, Zhu Qi 2 passages

Origins and identity

Career and standing

Places and affiliations

Events and relationships

References in the histories

15 passages

Draft History of Qing, Chapter 191Volume 191 Tables 31: Ministers of Boards and Courts Chronological Table 7 Lower · 2 passages
Draft History of Qing, Chapter 378Volume 378 Biographies 165: Huang Juezi, Jin Yinglin, Chen Qingyong, Su Tingkui, Zhu Qi · 2 passages
Draft History of Qing, Chapter 387Volume 387 Biographies 174: Zong Shisushun, Mu Yin, Kuang Yuan, Jiao Youying, Chen Fuen · 11 passages
十一年七月,上疾大漸,召肅順及御前大臣載垣、端華、景壽,軍機大臣穆廕、匡源、杜翰、焦祐瀛入見,受顧命,上已不能禦硃筆,諸臣承寫焉。 In the seventh month of 1861 the emperor's illness turned grave. Sushun, the imperial chamberlains Zaiyuan, Duanhua, and Jingshou, and the grand councilors Mu Yin, Kuang Yuan, Du Han, and Jiao Youying were called in to receive his deathbed charge. He could no longer hold the vermilion brush himself, and the ministers wrote at his dictation.