Qian Haiyue
Qian Haiyue (simplified Chinese: 钱海岳; traditional Chinese: 錢海岳; 1901 – 14 January 1968) was a Chinese historian who focused on the Southern Ming dynasty.
Early life[edit]
Qian was born in the city of Wuxi Jiangsu Province. Qian's father held the Jinshi title under the imperial exams system. In 1925, Qian graduated from Peking University after completing his studies under celebrated scholars such as Liang Qichao and Gu Hongming.
Career[edit]
He is best known for his work "History of Southern Ming dynasty".
By 1943, he was the Principal of Xinjiang University. Qian was a victim of the cultural revolution in 1968. After he was wrongly accused of supporting the nationalist party, Qian was thrown off the main gate of the mausoleum of the Ming emperor Zhu Yuanzhang, since he is an active advocate of the study of Ming history.[1]
References[edit]
- ^ Publisher's notes of The history of Southern Ming dynasty. Zhonghua Book Company. 2006
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