Songyun (Qing governor)

Songyun
Songyun
Grand Councilor
	In office; 1821–1822
	In office; 1812–1813
	In office; 1793–1794
Grand Secretary of the Wuying Hall
	In office; 1814–1817
Grand Secretary of the Eastern Library
	In office; 1813–1814
Assistant Grand Secretary
	In office; 1811–1813
Minister of War
Preceded by	In office; 12 July 1829 – 21 September 1830 Serving with Wang Zongcheng
See tenures
	In office; 12 July 1829 – 21 September 1830 Serving with Wang Zongcheng
Preceded by	Yulin
Succeeded by	Mujangga
	In office; 19 June – 30 July 1821 Serving with Ru Fen
Preceded by	Bolin
Succeeded by	Jinchang
	In office; 3 August – 1 November 1819 Serving with Dai Liankui
Preceded by	Chonglu
Succeeded by	Heshitai
Minister of Rites
Preceded by	In office; 19 June 1826 – 12 July 1829 Serving with Wang Tingzhen (until 1827), Yao Wentian (1827), Tang Jinzhao (since 1827)
See tenures
	In office; 19 June 1826 – 12 July 1829 Serving with Wang Tingzhen (until 1827), Yao Wentian (1827), Tang Jinzhao (since 1827)
Preceded by	Mukdengge
Succeeded by	Fuqitu
	In office; 23 January – 3 August 1819 Serving with Wang Tingzhen
Preceded by	Mukdengge
Succeeded by	Chonglu
Minister of Personnel
Preceded by	In office; 19 June – 30 July 1821 Serving with Liu Huanzhi
See tenures
	In office; 19 June – 30 July 1821 Serving with Liu Huanzhi
Preceded by	Nayancheng
Succeeded by	Wenfu
	In office; 5 November 1811 – 14 October 1813 Serving with Zou Bingtai (until 1813), Cao Zhenyong (1813)
Preceded by	Hūturi
Succeeded by	Tiyeboo
Minister of Revenue
	In office; 13 February – 6 March 1799 Serving with Shen Chu
Preceded by	Fuchang'an
Succeeded by	Buyandalai
Minister of Works
	In office; 14 August 1794 – 13 February 1799 Serving with Peng Yuanrui
Preceded by	Helin
Succeeded by	Nayancheng
Personal details
Born	1752
Died	1835 (aged 82–83)
Chinese name
Chinese	松筠
Hanyu Pinyin
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu Pinyin	Sōngyún
Wade–Giles	Sung-yün
Manchu name
Manchu script	ᠰᡠᠩᠶᡡᠨ

Songyun (1752–1835) was a military governor (amban) of the Qing provinces of Xinjiang, Guangdong, and Tibet from 1802 to 1809.

Works

In Xinjiang, he was responsible for the compilation of a gazetteer of the area using the services of officials exiled to the frontier area, including Wang Tingkai, Qi Yunshi, and Xu Song.^[1]

References

Citations

^ "Chinese Exploration and Excavations in Chinese Central Asia". British Library / International Dunhuang Project. Archived from the original on 2017-06-10.

Bibliography

Hummel, Arthur W. Sr., ed. (1943). "Sung-yün" . Eminent Chinese of the Ch'ing Period. United States Government Printing Office.

Political offices
Preceded by Yimian	Viceroy of Shaan-Gan 1799–1800	Succeeded by Changlin
Preceded by Hening	Imperial commissioner-resident of Tibet 1794–1799	Succeeded by Yingshan
Preceded by Bailing	General of Ili 1803–1809	Succeeded by Changling
Preceded by Changling	Viceroy of Shaan-Gan 1809–1810	Succeeded by Nayancheng
Preceded by Alinboo	Viceroy of Liangjiang 11 January 1810–26 February 1811	Succeeded by Leboo
Preceded by Bailing	Viceroy of Liangguang 26 February–5 November 1811	Succeeded by Jiang Youtian
Preceded by Jinchang	General of Ili 1814–1818	Succeeded by Changling

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[1] "Chinese Exploration and Excavations in Chinese Central Asia". British Library / International Dunhuang Project. Archived from the original on 2017-06-10.

[1]

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Songyun (Qing governor)

Works

References

Citations

Bibliography

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