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Marquis Zeng Jize (also Tseng Chi-tse, simplified Chinese: 曾纪泽; traditional Chinese: 曾紀澤; pinyin: Zēng Jìzé, 1839 – April 12, 1890) was a Chinese diplomat. As one of China's earliest ministers to London, Paris and Saint Petersburg, he played an important role in the diplomacy that preceded and accompanied the Sino ...
- Shao Youyu
- Signed Treaty of Saint Petersburg (1881)
- Liu Ruifen
- Guangxu
role in Chinese history. In China: East Turkistan. …minister to Britain and France, Zeng Jize, son of Zeng Guofan, succeeded in concluding a treaty at St. Petersburg in February 1881 that was more favourable yet still conceded the Russians many privileges in East Turkistan.
Vor 3 Tagen · ZENG Jize [ Tsêng Chi-tsê] 曾紀澤 (Z. 劼剛 ), Dec. 7, 1839–1890, Mar. 12, diplomat, a native of Xiangxiang, Hunan, was the elder son of *Zeng Guofan. When about a year old he was taken to Beijing where his father was in office, and so did not leave the capital for his ancestral home until 1853.
Zeng Jize 1839-1890. A native of Xiangxiang in Hunan province, he was the eldest son of the leading reformist minister Zeng Guofan and inherited his father's title of Marquis in 1877. Apart from a traditional education, Zeng managed to gain an understanding of Western science and was one of a very few officials who had learned English.
Summary. Son of a famous Confucian statesman who saved the Qing dynasty from internal rebellions, Zeng Jize inherited his father’s eclectic synthesis of Chinese and Western learning, and saw himself as a loyal guardian of imperial institutions.
Zeng Jize's diary from these years gives only vague hints to his involvement in this case, such as his entry on 11 November 1882 of meeting with ex-Governor Hennessy at the London legation (Zeng Jize riji, v. 2, p. 1205).
Introduction his chapter deals with the Sino-French War of 1883–85 in Tonkin, an area in modern Vietnam that was colonized by the French, with an eye to shedding light as to how cultural and semantic factors interfered with the way the French and Chinese administrations perceived, interpreted, and reacted to the diplomatic and military events th...
