Qing · Official

Zhou E 週鍔

Attested AD 1805 - AD 1806

Passages
2
Chapters
2
Histories
1

Overview

Zhou E was an official.

PeriodQing
IdentityHistorical · Male

Life and dates

Attested activity

Key source chapters

  1. Draft History of Qing, Chapter 353 Volume 353 Biographies 140: Da Chun | Son: Sa Bin Tu, Tie Bao Younger Brother: Yu Bao, He Ying, Jue Luo Gui Fang 1 passage
  2. Draft History of Qing, Chapter 355 Volume 355 Biographies 142: Kui Lun, Guang Xing, Chu Peng Ling 1 passage

Career and standing

References in the histories

Draft History of Qing, Chapter 353Volume 353 Biographies 140: Da Chun | Son: Sa Bin Tu, Tie Bao Younger Brother: Yu Bao, He Ying, Jue Luo Gui Fang · 1 passage
Open chapter
十年，擢兩江總督，命覆鞫安徽壽州武舉張大有妒姦毒斃族侄獄，蘇州知府週鍔受賄輕縱，及初彭齡為安徽巡撫，勘實置法。 In 1805 he was made governor-general of the Two Jiangs and ordered to reopen the case of Zhang Dayou, a military licentiate of Shouzhou in Anhui who had poisoned his clansman's son in a jealous adultery affair. The prefect of Suzhou, Zhou E, had taken bribes and let the matter go lightly until Governor Chu Pengling of Anhui verified the facts and punished those responsible.
Draft History of Qing, Chapter 355Volume 355 Biographies 142: Kui Lun, Guang Xing, Chu Peng Ling · 1 passage
Open chapter
壽州武舉張大有因妒姦毒斃族侄張倫及僱工人，總督鐵保徇蘇州知府週鍔以自中蛇毒定讞，彭齡推鞫得實，詔嘉之，特予議敘，鐵保等降黜有差。 At Shouzhou the military licentiate Zhang Dayou, jealous over an affair, poisoned his clansman Zhang Lun and a hired laborer. Governor-General Tie Bao followed Suzhou Prefect Zhou E in ruling death by self-inflicted snakebite. Pengling re-examined the case and proved murder; the emperor praised him, granted a special merit citation, and Tie Bao and others were demoted in varying degrees.