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About: Chi Chao

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Chi Chao (336–377), courtesy name Jingxing or Jingyu, was a Chinese politician of the Jin dynasty (266–420). He was an advisor and close friend to the Jin Grand Marshal Huan Wen, aiding him in his northern expeditions and abdication of Emperor Fei of Jin. Chi later helped Huan Wen and his family consolidate their control over the state, but after Huan's death, he gradually lost influence to his rival Xie An until his death in 377. Outside his career, Chi was an influential figure in the rise of Buddhism in China, as he was among the first of his time to try and cooperate the ideas of Confucianism and Taoism with the new teaching in his "Fengfayao (奉法要)". His name can be rendered as Xi Chao.

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dbo:abstract
  • Chi Chao (336–377), courtesy name Jingxing or Jingyu, was a Chinese politician of the Jin dynasty (266–420). He was an advisor and close friend to the Jin Grand Marshal Huan Wen, aiding him in his northern expeditions and abdication of Emperor Fei of Jin. Chi later helped Huan Wen and his family consolidate their control over the state, but after Huan's death, he gradually lost influence to his rival Xie An until his death in 377. Outside his career, Chi was an influential figure in the rise of Buddhism in China, as he was among the first of his time to try and cooperate the ideas of Confucianism and Taoism with the new teaching in his "Fengfayao (奉法要)". His name can be rendered as Xi Chao. (en)
  • 郗 超（ち ちょう、336年 - 378年）は、東晋の文官。字は景興または敬輿、小字は嘉賓。 (ja)
  • 郗超（336年－378年），字景興，或作敬輿，小字嘉賓，高平金鄉（今山东省金乡縣）人，東晉官員、書法家、佛學家。 (zh)
dbo:originalName
  • 郗超 (en)
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  • 65136349 (xsd:integer)
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  • 17775 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
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  • 1118146632 (xsd:integer)
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dbp:birthDate
  • 336 (xsd:integer)
dbp:blank
dbp:data
  • Jiabin (en)
  • Jingxing (en)
  • Jingyu (en)
dbp:deathDate
  • 377 (xsd:integer)
dbp:father
  • Chi Yin (en)
dbp:monarch
dbp:name
  • Chi Chao (en)
dbp:nativeName
  • 郗超 (en)
dbp:office
  • Gentleman of the Palace Secretariat (en)
  • Gentleman-Attendants of the Palace Secretariat (en)
  • Chief Clerk of the Left of the Minister Over The Masses (en)
dbp:relations
dbp:spouse
  • Zhou Matou (en)
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate
dcterms:subject
rdf:type
rdfs:comment
  • Chi Chao (336–377), courtesy name Jingxing or Jingyu, was a Chinese politician of the Jin dynasty (266–420). He was an advisor and close friend to the Jin Grand Marshal Huan Wen, aiding him in his northern expeditions and abdication of Emperor Fei of Jin. Chi later helped Huan Wen and his family consolidate their control over the state, but after Huan's death, he gradually lost influence to his rival Xie An until his death in 377. Outside his career, Chi was an influential figure in the rise of Buddhism in China, as he was among the first of his time to try and cooperate the ideas of Confucianism and Taoism with the new teaching in his "Fengfayao (奉法要)". His name can be rendered as Xi Chao. (en)
  • 郗 超（ち ちょう、336年 - 378年）は、東晋の文官。字は景興または敬輿、小字は嘉賓。 (ja)
  • 郗超（336年－378年），字景興，或作敬輿，小字嘉賓，高平金鄉（今山东省金乡縣）人，東晉官員、書法家、佛學家。 (zh)
rdfs:label
  • Chi Chao (en)
  • 郗超 (ja)
  • 郗超 (zh)
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foaf:name
  • Chi Chao (en)
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is foaf:primaryTopic of
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