@article{ART001735700},
author={Song, Mi-ryung},
title={Manchu Bannermen in the Central Governmentof the Early Qing Empire},
journal={Journal of Manchurian Studies},
issn={1738-3668},
year={2012},
number={14},
pages={75-107},
doi={10.22888/mcsa..14.201212.75}
TY - JOUR
AU - Song, Mi-ryung
TI - Manchu Bannermen in the Central Governmentof the Early Qing Empire
JO - Journal of Manchurian Studies
PY - 2012
VL - null
IS - 14
PB - The Manchurian Studies Association
SP - 75
EP - 107
SN - 1738-3668
AB - This paper aims to explain Manchu Bannermen’ appointed pattern in the central government of the early Qing empire. Especially, this article focus on organization of manchu officers of the main institutions under Hongtaiji and the Shunzhi Emperor.
As you know, during Hongtaiji’s early reign, the Deliberative Council of Princes and Ministers(議政王大臣) was an advisory body for the monarch. But, Hongtaiji gradually set up the Inner Three Courts(內三院), the Six Ministries(6部), the Censorate(都察院) and the Lifan Yuan(理藩院), he had strengthen the powers of the monarch. The Inner Three Courts and the Six Ministries were main policy-making body during the early Qing period. It is important to analyze that emperors appointed someone.
These organizations were responsible for deciding major policies of the Imperial government. The number of officials comprising organizations varied from time to time, they staffed mainly by members of the Imperial clan or descendants of Founding contributor. These flow continued even the Shunzhi Emperor started to rule personally. In the central government of the early Qing empire, becoming the officials of these organizations, important factors were the Imperial kinship and distinguished military services. How these flow change in the Kangxi period? I will continue to research on this topic.
KW - the Inner Three Courts;the Six Ministries;the Censorate;the Lifan Yuan;Hongtaiji;the emperor Shunzhi;the Imperial clan;Founding contributor;Eight Banners
DO - 10.22888/mcsa..14.201212.75
ER -
Song, Mi-ryung. (2012). Manchu Bannermen in the Central Governmentof the Early Qing Empire. Journal of Manchurian Studies, 14, 75-107.
Song, Mi-ryung. 2012, "Manchu Bannermen in the Central Governmentof the Early Qing Empire", Journal of Manchurian Studies, no.14, pp.75-107. Available from: doi:10.22888/mcsa..14.201212.75
Song, Mi-ryung "Manchu Bannermen in the Central Governmentof the Early Qing Empire" Journal of Manchurian Studies 14 pp.75-107 (2012) : 75.
Song, Mi-ryung. Manchu Bannermen in the Central Governmentof the Early Qing Empire. 2012; 14 : 75-107. Available from: doi:10.22888/mcsa..14.201212.75
Song, Mi-ryung. "Manchu Bannermen in the Central Governmentof the Early Qing Empire" Journal of Manchurian Studies no.14(2012) : 75-107.doi: 10.22888/mcsa..14.201212.75
Song, Mi-ryung. Manchu Bannermen in the Central Governmentof the Early Qing Empire. Journal of Manchurian Studies, 14, 75-107. doi: 10.22888/mcsa..14.201212.75
Song, Mi-ryung. Manchu Bannermen in the Central Governmentof the Early Qing Empire. Journal of Manchurian Studies. 2012; 14 75-107. doi: 10.22888/mcsa..14.201212.75
Song, Mi-ryung. Manchu Bannermen in the Central Governmentof the Early Qing Empire. 2012; 14 : 75-107. Available from: doi:10.22888/mcsa..14.201212.75
Song, Mi-ryung. "Manchu Bannermen in the Central Governmentof the Early Qing Empire" Journal of Manchurian Studies no.14(2012) : 75-107.doi: 10.22888/mcsa..14.201212.75