• Login
  • Register
  • Search

The Development of the Culture and Education of the Garrison in Jingkou Under the Background of the Imperial Examination System of the Eight Banners Garrison

Haixia Feng

Abstract


The implementation of the imperial examination system for the Eight Banners Garrison has greatly promoted the development of the culture and education of the garrison in various places, especially the garrison in Jingkou. In order to increase the opportunities for the children of the garrison to enter the imperial examination and officialdom, the Jingkou garrison flag battalion established prefaces and established academies; Jingkou garrison bannermen also established banner schools and established schools. The two complemented each other and promoted the development of Jingkou garrison culture and education.


Keywords


Eight Banners Garrisoned Imperial Examination; Jingkou Garrison; Culture and Education

Full Text:

PDF

Included Database


References


Luo S: "Region·Family·Literature: A study of Jiangnan poetry in Qing Dynasty", Shanghai: Shanghai Ancient Books Publishing House, December 2010; first edition, p.4.

"Records of Qing Shizu", volume fifty-five, Bingwu in March of the eighth year of Shunzhi.

Ertai et al.: "Eight Banners", Changchun: Northeast Normal University Press, 1985 edition, p. 924.

Zhao EX et al.: "Qing History Draft", Vol. 106, Beijing: Zhonghua Book Company, 1976 edition, p. 3116.

"Records of Emperor Renzong of the Qing Dynasty" Volume 62, Jiaqing Five Years March Ji Mao.

Airen: "Rebuilding the Eight Banners of Jingkou" (Part 1), a copy of the sixteenth year of the Republic of China (1927).

Chun Y: "The Eight Banners of Jingkou", collated by the younger brother of the Horse Association: "The Eight Banners of Hangzhou, Suiyuan, Jingkou, Fuzhou", Shenyang: Liaoning Ethnic Publishing House 1994; edition, p. 485.

Airen: "Rebuilding the Eight Banners of Jingkou", a copy of the sixteenth year of the Republic of China 1927.

Chun Y: "The Eight Banners of Jingkou", collated by the younger brother of the Horse Association: "The Eight Banners of Hangzhou, Suiyuan, Jingkou, Fuzhou", Shenyang: Liaoning Ethnic Publishing House 1994; edition, p. 486. In addition, here "Bing Xian" refers to the June 22nd year of Daoguang (1842), when the British invaded Nanjing, and Jingkou was also invaded.

Airen: "Rebuilding the Eight Banners of Jingkou", a copy of the sixteenth year of the Republic of China 1927.




DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.18686/ahe.v6i13.5950

Refbacks