A picture of Qing Rui playing the qin
Qing Rui (1816-1875), a Manchurian native of Heilongjiang who belonged to the Bordered White Banner (Xiangbaiqi), was an accomplished qin and se player. He moved to Guangzhou in 1843 to assume the role of county magistrate in Haikang (present day Leizhou City). According to the records of his grandson, Yung Sum-yin, this picture was taken during the Tongzhi reign (1862-1874).
Date | 1862-1874 |
Material Type | Image |
Collection | The Legend of Silk and Wood: A Hong Kong Qin Story |
Source | Courtesy of Yung Hak-chi, Hammond |
Repository | Yung Hak-chi, Hammond |
Note to Copyright | Copyright expires |
Accession No. | lcs-hkqs-0026 |
A picture of Qing Rui playing the qin
Qing Rui (1816-1875), a Manchurian native of Heilongjiang who belonged to the Bordered White Banner (Xiangbaiqi), was an accomplished qin and se player. He moved to Guangzhou in 1843 to assume the role of county magistrate in Haikang (present day Leizhou City). According to the records of his grandson, Yung Sum-yin, this picture was taken during the Tongzhi reign (1862-1874).
Date | 1862-1874 |
Material Type | Image |
Collection | The Legend of Silk and Wood: A Hong Kong Qin Story |
Source | Courtesy of Yung Hak-chi, Hammond |
Repository | Yung Hak-chi, Hammond |
Note to Copyright | Copyright expires |
Accession No. | lcs-hkqs-0026 |
A picture of Qing Rui playing the qin
Qing Rui (1816-1875), a Manchurian native of Heilongjiang who belonged to the Bordered White Banner (Xiangbaiqi), was an accomplished qin and se player. He moved to Guangzhou in 1843 to assume the role of county magistrate in Haikang (present day Leizhou City). According to the records of his grandson, Yung Sum-yin, this picture was taken during the Tongzhi reign (1862-1874).
Date | 1862-1874 |
Material Type | Image |
Collection | The Legend of Silk and Wood: A Hong Kong Qin Story |
Source | Courtesy of Yung Hak-chi, Hammond |
Repository | Yung Hak-chi, Hammond |
Note to Copyright | Copyright expires |
Accession No. | lcs-hkqs-0026 |
A picture of Qing Rui playing the qin
Qing Rui (1816-1875), a Manchurian native of Heilongjiang who belonged to the Bordered White Banner (Xiangbaiqi), was an accomplished qin and se player. He moved to Guangzhou in 1843 to assume the role of county magistrate in Haikang (present day Leizhou City). According to the records of his grandson, Yung Sum-yin, this picture was taken during the Tongzhi reign (1862-1874).
Date | 1862-1874 |
Material Type | Image |
Collection | The Legend of Silk and Wood: A Hong Kong Qin Story |
Source | Courtesy of Yung Hak-chi, Hammond |
Repository | Yung Hak-chi, Hammond |
Note to Copyright | Copyright expires |
Accession No. | lcs-hkqs-0026 |
A picture of Qing Rui playing the qin
Qing Rui (1816-1875), a Manchurian native of Heilongjiang who belonged to the Bordered White Banner (Xiangbaiqi), was an accomplished qin and se player. He moved to Guangzhou in 1843 to assume the role of county magistrate in Haikang (present day Leizhou City). According to the records of his grandson, Yung Sum-yin, this picture was taken during the Tongzhi reign (1862-1874).
Date | 1862-1874 |
Material Type | Image |
Collection | The Legend of Silk and Wood: A Hong Kong Qin Story |
Source | Courtesy of Yung Hak-chi, Hammond |
Repository | Yung Hak-chi, Hammond |
Note to Copyright | Copyright expires |
Accession No. | lcs-hkqs-0026 |
A picture of Qing Rui playing the qin
Qing Rui (1816-1875), a Manchurian native of Heilongjiang who belonged to the Bordered White Banner (Xiangbaiqi), was an accomplished qin and se player. He moved to Guangzhou in 1843 to assume the role of county magistrate in Haikang (present day Leizhou City). According to the records of his grandson, Yung Sum-yin, this picture was taken during the Tongzhi reign (1862-1874).
Date | 1862-1874 |
Material Type | Image |
Collection | The Legend of Silk and Wood: A Hong Kong Qin Story |
Source | Courtesy of Yung Hak-chi, Hammond |
Repository | Yung Hak-chi, Hammond |
Note to Copyright | Copyright expires |
Accession No. | lcs-hkqs-0026 |
A picture of Qing Rui playing the qin
Qing Rui (1816-1875), a Manchurian native of Heilongjiang who belonged to the Bordered White Banner (Xiangbaiqi), was an accomplished qin and se player. He moved to Guangzhou in 1843 to assume the role of county magistrate in Haikang (present day Leizhou City). According to the records of his grandson, Yung Sum-yin, this picture was taken during the Tongzhi reign (1862-1874).
Date | 1862-1874 |
Material Type | Image |
Collection | The Legend of Silk and Wood: A Hong Kong Qin Story |
Source | Courtesy of Yung Hak-chi, Hammond |
Repository | Yung Hak-chi, Hammond |
Note to Copyright | Copyright expires |
Accession No. | lcs-hkqs-0026 |
A picture of Qing Rui playing the qin
Qing Rui (1816-1875), a Manchurian native of Heilongjiang who belonged to the Bordered White Banner (Xiangbaiqi), was an accomplished qin and se player. He moved to Guangzhou in 1843 to assume the role of county magistrate in Haikang (present day Leizhou City). According to the records of his grandson, Yung Sum-yin, this picture was taken during the Tongzhi reign (1862-1874).
Date of Death | 1862-1874 |
Material Type | Image |
Collection | The Legend of Silk and Wood: A Hong Kong Qin Story |
Source | Courtesy of Yung Hak-chi, Hammond |
Repository | Yung Hak-chi, Hammond |
Note to Copyright | Copyright expires |
Accession No. | lcs-hkqs-0026 |
A picture of Qing Rui playing the qin
Qing Rui (1816-1875), a Manchurian native of Heilongjiang who belonged to the Bordered White Banner (Xiangbaiqi), was an accomplished qin and se player. He moved to Guangzhou in 1843 to assume the role of county magistrate in Haikang (present day Leizhou City). According to the records of his grandson, Yung Sum-yin, this picture was taken during the Tongzhi reign (1862-1874).
Date | 1862-1874 |
Material Type | Image |
Collection | The Legend of Silk and Wood: A Hong Kong Qin Story |
Source | Courtesy of Yung Hak-chi, Hammond |
Note to Copyright | Copyright expires |
Accession No. | lcs-hkqs-0026 |
A picture of Qing Rui playing the qin
Qing Rui (1816-1875), a Manchurian native of Heilongjiang who belonged to the Bordered White Banner (Xiangbaiqi), was an accomplished qin and se player. He moved to Guangzhou in 1843 to assume the role of county magistrate in Haikang (present day Leizhou City). According to the records of his grandson, Yung Sum-yin, this picture was taken during the Tongzhi reign (1862-1874).
Date | 1862-1874 |
Material Type | Image |
Collection | The Legend of Silk and Wood: A Hong Kong Qin Story |
Source | Courtesy of Yung Hak-chi, Hammond |
Repository | Yung Hak-chi, Hammond |
Note to Copyright | Copyright expires |
Accession No. | lcs-hkqs-0026 |
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