Grand chancellor (China)
The highest-ranking official in the Imperial Government in ancient China
19 dated entries naming Grand chancellor (China), drawn from 19 separate years between 381 BCE and 1380 CE. Nothing here is written by us: each line is the sentence a Wikipedia year article used, and the link beside it opens the exact revision.
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4th century BC
3rd century BC
2nd century BC
10th century
- 925May 23 – At Luoyang, Zhao Guangyin, the Grand Chancellor (equivalent to a Prime Minister) of the Emperor Li Cunxu of Later Tang dynasty China, dies. Zhao's duties are assumed by Li Cunxu's son, Prince Li Siyuan.source
- 961Kou Zhun, Chinese Grand chancellor (approximate date)source
- 982Wang Pu, Chinese chancellor (b. 922)source
11th century
- 1006October 23 – Wen Yanbo, grand chancellor (d. 1097)source
- 1017October 6 – Wang Dan, Chinese Grand Chancellorsource
- 1019Wang Gui, Chinese official and chancellor (d. 1085)source
- 1021December 8 – Wang Anshi, Chinese chancellor (d. 1086)source
- 1023October 24 – Kou Zhun, Chinese grand chancellorsource
- 1025December 22 – Wang Qinruo, Chinese chancellorsource
- 1063Pang Ji, Chinese official and chancellor (b. 988)source
- 1069Emperor Shenzong of Song China appoints Wang Anshi as his chief chancellor. He implements the New Policies, which include financial and trade reforms, defense and order, institution of the baojia system, etc.source
- 1083Li Gang, Chinese politician and Grand Chancellor (d. 1140)source
- 1086May 21 – Wang Anshi, Chinese chancellor (b. 1021)source
- 1097Zhang Jun, Chinese general and grand chancellor (d. 1164)source
12th century
14th century
Named in the same entries
- China (3)
- Wang Anshi (3)
- Chu (state) (1)
- Wei (state) (1)
- Luoyang (1)
- Later Tang (1)
- Ming dynasty (1)
- Hongwu Emperor (1)
- Han dynasty (1)
- Qin (state) (1)
- Lü Buwei (1)