Qin and Han · Senior Han official and memorialist

Wei Xiang 魏相

First attested BC 74; died BC 59

Passages
46
Chapters
11
Histories
2

Overview

Wei Xiang was a Senior Han official and memorialist.

Other names

TypeEnglishChinesePinyin
Courtesy name Ruoweng 弱翁 Ruòwēng
Posthumous name Marquis Xian 憲侯

Life and dates

Death

Attested activity

Show 5 more source-backed claims

Family

Immediate relationships attested in the translated histories.

Key source chapters

  1. Book of Han, Chapter 85 Volume 74: Wei Xiang and Bing Ji 29 passages
  2. Records of the Grand Historian, Chapter 112 Biographies of the Marquis of Pingjin and Zhufu 1 passage
  3. Records of the Grand Historian, Chapter 96 Biography of Chancellor Zhang 7 passages
  4. Book of Han, Chapter 89 Volume 78: Xiao Wangzhi 2 passages
  5. Book of Han, Chapter 68 Volume 58: Gongsun Hong, Bu Shi and Er Kuan 1 passage

Career and standing

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Places and affiliations

Show 3 more source-backed claims

Learning and skills

Works and attributed material

Events and relationships

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Assessments and attributes

Source notes

References in the histories

46 passages

Book of Han, Chapter 68Volume 58: Gongsun Hong, Bu Shi and Er Kuan · 1 passage
Book of Han, Chapter 69Volume 59: Zhang Tang · 1 passage
Book of Han, Chapter 70Volume 60: Du Zhou · 1 passage
Book of Han, Chapter 75Volume 64b: Yan, Zhu, Wuqiu, Zhufu, Xu, Yan, Zhong, Wang, and Jia 2 · 1 passage
Book of Han, Chapter 82Volume 71: Jun, Shu, Yu, Xue, Ping and Peng · 1 passage
Book of Han, Chapter 85Volume 74: Wei Xiang and Bing Ji · 29 passages
Book of Han, Chapter 89Volume 78: Xiao Wangzhi · 2 passages
Book of Han, Chapter 90Volume 79: Feng Fengshi · 1 passage
Book of Han, Chapter 101Volume 89: Upright Officials · 1 passage
Records of the Grand Historian, Chapter 96Biography of Chancellor Zhang · 7 passages
復使人脅恐魏丞相,以夫人賊殺待婢事而私獨奏請驗之,發吏卒至丞相舍,捕奴婢笞擊問之,實不以兵刃殺也。 Zhao then sent men to threaten and intimidate Chancellor Wei, and privately submitted a memorial accusing the chancellor's wife of murdering a maidservant, requesting an investigation. He dispatched officials and soldiers to the chancellor's residence, where they seized the household slaves and interrogated them under the lash, yet in truth no blade had been used to kill her.
Records of the Grand Historian, Chapter 112Biographies of the Marquis of Pingjin and Zhufu · 1 passage