-
typical of a
subtype of the
clerical script, the Han
clerical (汉隶; 漢隸) or
bafen (八分) script. This
style is
characterized by the
squat character shapes,...
- no male heir
Zaifeng (1883–1951), Yixuan's
fifth son,
initially a buru
bafen zhenguo gong from 1884 to 1891, held the
title Prince Chun of the First...
- of a buru
bafen fuguo gong from 1837 to 1842,
stripped of his
title in 1842
Mianti (綿悌; 1811–1849), Yonglin's
fifth son, held a buru
bafen fuguo gong...
- 1843 to 1866,
promoted to buru
bafen fuguo gong in 1866
Yuhou (毓厚), Puxian's
eldest son, held the
title of a buru
bafen fuguo gong from 1868 to 1890, had...
-
title of a buru
bafen zhenguo gong from 1828 to 1834
Chengxi (承熙; 1832–1891), Xianglin's
eldest son, held the
title of a buru
bafen zhenguo gong from...
-
jiangjun in 1884,
promoted to buru
bafen fuguo gong in 1889,
stripped of his
title in 1900,
posthumously restored as a buru
bafen fuguo gong
Puzhuo (溥倬; 1882–1932)...
- held the
title of a buru
bafen fuguo gong from 1863 to 1864
Yusen (毓森; 1860–?), Puquan's
eldest son, held the
title of a buru
bafen fuguo gong from 1865 Henggui...
-
dynasty (202 BCE – 220 CE), it had
arrived at a
mature form, also
called 八分 (
bāfēn).
Bamboo slips discovered during the late 20th
century point to this maturation...
-
eldest son of
Mianxing (綿性), a
lesser noble who held the
title of a buru
bafen fuguo gong. He was
adopted by his uncle,
Mianti (綿悌), who held the title...
-
kongsi to come to Dagang's side. When Xin
Bafen was
eliminated in 1808 by Dagang,
Kengwei took some of Xin
Bafen's land, and
later Shisanfen's land who dissolved...
