Jin Yuzhang: Difference between revisions
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{{Chinese name|[[Jin (surname)|Jin]]}} |
{{Chinese name|[[Jin (surname)|Jin]]}} |
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'''Jin Yuzhang''' ({{zh|c=金毓嶂|p=Jīn Yùzhàng}}; born 1942) is a descendant of the [[Qing Dynasty|Qīng Dynasty]] (1644–1912), the Imperial family of the [[Aisin-Gioro]] clan. He is the eldest grandson of [[Zaifeng, Prince Chun|Zaifeng]], and the eldest son of [[Jin Youzhi]], formerly ''Puren'', making Jin an heir to the Chinese throne.<ref>[http://www.theage.com.au/news/World/Heir-to-Chinas-throne-celebrates-a-modest-life/2004/11/26/1101219744548.html?from=moreStories Heir to China's throne celebrates a modest life], ''The Age'', November 27, 2004</ref> According to a succession law adopted in 1937, the imperial line succeeds down the male line.<ref>''The Manchoukuo Year Book 1941'', "Text of the Law Governing Succession to the Imperial Throne", March 1, 1937, p. 905, Tōa Keizai Chōsakyoku (Japan). In the absence of sons or descendants, the brothers of the reigning emperor, borne of the same mother, and their male-line descendants succeed according to age. (Article 5)</br>Buyers, Christopher, ''The Royal Ark'', "[http://www.royalark.net/China/china.htm China]".</ref> |
'''Jin Yuzhang''' ({{zh|c=金毓嶂|p=Jīn Yùzhàng}}; born 1942) is a descendant of the [[Qing Dynasty|Qīng Dynasty]] (1644–1912), the Imperial family of the [[Aisin-Gioro]] clan. He is the eldest grandson of [[Zaifeng, Prince Chun|Zaifeng]], and the eldest son of [[Jin Youzhi]], formerly ''Puren'', making Jin an heir to the Chinese throne.<ref>[http://www.theage.com.au/news/World/Heir-to-Chinas-throne-celebrates-a-modest-life/2004/11/26/1101219744548.html?from=moreStories Heir to China's throne celebrates a modest life], ''The Age'', November 27, 2004</ref> According to a succession law adopted in 1937, the imperial line succeeds down the male line.<ref>''The Manchoukuo Year Book 1941'', "Text of the Law Governing Succession to the Imperial Throne", March 1, 1937, p. 905, Tōa Keizai Chōsakyoku (Japan). In the absence of sons or descendants, the brothers of the reigning emperor, borne of the same mother, and their male-line descendants succeed according to age. (Article 5)</br>Buyers, Christopher, ''The Royal Ark'', "[http://www.royalark.net/China/china.htm China]".</ref> However, the"Text of the Law Governing Succession to the Imperial Throne", March 1, 1937, says (Article 5) "In the absence of sons or descendants, the brothers of the reigning emperor, borne of the same mother, and their male-line descendants succeed according to age", and Puren was certainly not "borne of the same mother" of the Emperor Puyi (Kangde) and Prince Pujie. So the possible claims of Puren and his issue could be easily challenged. |
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Jin attended [[Beijing Geological University]] and was sent to be a geological worker in [[Qinghai|Qīnghǎi]] province. He later became technician at the Beijing [[Chongwen District]] Environment Protection Bureau. Since 1999 he has served as the only non-CPC Deputy Governor of Chongwen district, and holds the position of Deputy Director of the Beijing Ethnic Affairs Committee. He has a daughter, Jin Xin (born 1976), who is a computer science graduate and is employed at [[China Electronics Company Limited]]. |
Jin attended [[Beijing Geological University]] and was sent to be a geological worker in [[Qinghai|Qīnghǎi]] province. He later became technician at the Beijing [[Chongwen District]] Environment Protection Bureau. Since 1999 he has served as the only non-CPC Deputy Governor of Chongwen district, and holds the position of Deputy Director of the Beijing Ethnic Affairs Committee. He has a daughter, Jin Xin (born 1976), who is a computer science graduate and is employed at [[China Electronics Company Limited]]. |
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Revision as of 22:28, 21 June 2012
Jin Yuzhang (Chinese: 金毓嶂; pinyin: Jīn Yùzhàng; born 1942) is a descendant of the Qīng Dynasty (1644–1912), the Imperial family of the Aisin-Gioro clan. He is the eldest grandson of Zaifeng, and the eldest son of Jin Youzhi, formerly Puren, making Jin an heir to the Chinese throne.[1] According to a succession law adopted in 1937, the imperial line succeeds down the male line.[2] However, the"Text of the Law Governing Succession to the Imperial Throne", March 1, 1937, says (Article 5) "In the absence of sons or descendants, the brothers of the reigning emperor, borne of the same mother, and their male-line descendants succeed according to age", and Puren was certainly not "borne of the same mother" of the Emperor Puyi (Kangde) and Prince Pujie. So the possible claims of Puren and his issue could be easily challenged.
Jin attended Beijing Geological University and was sent to be a geological worker in Qīnghǎi province. He later became technician at the Beijing Chongwen District Environment Protection Bureau. Since 1999 he has served as the only non-CPC Deputy Governor of Chongwen district, and holds the position of Deputy Director of the Beijing Ethnic Affairs Committee. He has a daughter, Jin Xin (born 1976), who is a computer science graduate and is employed at China Electronics Company Limited.
Jin Yuzhang's younger brother is Dr. Jin Yuquan, vice president of the Energy and Environment Protection College of the Běijīng University of Industries.
References
- ^ Heir to China's throne celebrates a modest life, The Age, November 27, 2004
- ^ The Manchoukuo Year Book 1941, "Text of the Law Governing Succession to the Imperial Throne", March 1, 1937, p. 905, Tōa Keizai Chōsakyoku (Japan). In the absence of sons or descendants, the brothers of the reigning emperor, borne of the same mother, and their male-line descendants succeed according to age. (Article 5)
Buyers, Christopher, The Royal Ark, "China".
Head of the House of Aisin-Gioro since 1912 | ||
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