- Wang
Wenshao (21
October 1832–31
December 1908),
courtesy name Wenqin, was an
influential Chinese statesman and
military figure during the late Qing Dynasty...
- Qing
dynasty Chu Army Miao
Tujia Bouyei ****
Commanders and
leaders Wang
Wenshao Zhang Xiumei [zh]
Casualties and
losses Unknown 4.9
million (Almost certainly...
-
responsibility in an
edict by
asking two officials, Liu
Kunyi and Wang
Wenshao, to give
their opinion on
whether to
agree to the treaty,
because they...
-
Viceroy of
Zhili In
office 15 June 1898 – 28
September 1898
Preceded by Wang
Wenshao Succeeded by Yuan
Shikai (acting)
Minister of War In
office 11
August 1895 –...
- (1892–1895),
Jingxin (since 1895)
Preceded by Yan
Jingming Succeeded by Wang
Wenshao Minister of
Works In
office 18 June 1879 – 3
January 1886
Serving with...
-
Minister of
Revenue In
office 17 April – 15 July 1900
Serving with Wang
Wenshao Preceded by
Jingxin Succeeded by
Chongqi Personal details Born 1843 Died...
-
Minister of
Revenue In
office 16 July – 26
August 1900
Serving with Wang
Wenshao Preceded by
Lishan Succeeded by
Jingxin In
office 11
November 1884 – 3...
-
ordered renowned Tang
calligrapher Chu
Suiliang (褚遂良) and
inscriber Wan
Wenshao (萬文韶) to
install two
stele stones,
collectively known as The Emperor's...
- August 28, 1895 (1895-08-28)
Preceded by Zeng
Guofan Succeeded by Wang
Wenshao Viceroy of
Liangguang In
office May 24, 1900 (1900-05-24) – July 9, 1900 (1900-07-09)...
- Left to right: Wang
Wenshao, Mingan [zh], Sun Jianai, and Yu Shi [zh], c. 1903...
