Quan (鉉) | 24 Histories

Overview

Quan was an official and Statesman.

Life and dates

Attested activity

AD 1203 泰和三年
Directly stated · History of Jin 35, passage 67

Career and standing

Vice Grand Councilor 參知政事
AD 1203 泰和三年 · Held
Directly stated · History of Jin 35, passage 67

Places and affiliations

Polity Jin 金 · Relation Served
Strongly inferred · History of Jin 35, passage 67

References in the histories

History of Jin, Chapter 35Volume 35 Treatises 16: Rites 8: Consecration of Shrines to a Sages; Temple to the Warrior King Cheng of Zhou; Monarchs of Past Ages; Halls to Various Spirits in Changbai Shan, Dafang Shan, Amur River, Jia Yin Hou; Spirits of the Lu River; Spirits of Zhao Yin Shun; Spirits of Zhen an Gong, Rui Shen Gongl; Worshipping, Sacrifices, Vists, and State Ceremonies at Zhen Xian Jun Wang Temple · 1 passage

Open chapter

'參知政事即康及鉉以為三皇、五帝、禹、湯、文、武皆垂世立教之君，唐、宋致祭皆禦署，而今降祝版不署，恐於禮未盡。 Vice Grand Councilors Jikang and Quan held that the Three August Ones, Five Emperors, Yu, Tang, and Kings Wen and Wu were all rulers who handed down teaching for the ages; Tang and Song sacrifices all received imperial endorsement, and now to issue prayer boards without endorsement may fall short of ritual propriety.