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Marquis Zeng Jize (also Tseng Chi-tse, simplified Chinese: 曾纪泽; traditional Chinese: 曾紀澤; pinyin: Zēng Jìzé, 1839 – April 12, 1890) was a Chinese diplomat. As one of China's earliest ministers to London, Paris and Saint Petersburg, he played an important role in the diplomacy that preceded and accompanied the Sino ...
Zeng Jize. Chinese envoy. Learn about this topic in these articles: role in Chinese history. In China: East Turkistan. …minister to Britain and France, Zeng Jize, son of Zeng Guofan, succeeded in concluding a treaty at St. Petersburg in February 1881 that was more favourable yet still conceded the Russians many privileges in East Turkistan.
ZENG Jize [ Tsêng Chi-tsê] 曾紀澤 (Z. 劼剛 ), Dec. 7, 1839–1890, Mar. 12, diplomat, a native of Xiangxiang, Hunan, was the elder son of *Zeng Guofan. When about a year old he was taken to Beijing where his father was in office, and so did not leave the capital for his ancestral home until 1853.
Zeng Jize 1839-1890 A native of Xiangxiang in Hunan province, he was the eldest son of the leading reformist minister Zeng Guofan and inherited his father's title of Marquis in 1877. Apart from a traditional education, Zeng managed to gain an understanding of Western science and was one of a very few officials who had learned English.
Zeng, Zeng Jize yiji, 202. 77 Lee, Zeng Jize de waijiao, 197–198. Zhong Fa Yuenan jiaoshe dang, vol. 2, 939–940. 176 The Diplomat about Chinese troops in Annam.79 The goal was to project the image of China as a strong and rational power defending its own sovereignty.
Zeng Jize tried to locate some middle ground between French imperialism and the rule of the Qing Empire, which only led to contradictions and denials. hese contradictions gradually took root in Zeng Jize’s mind and his position changed from an active promoter of international law to a sceptic.
quality. Zeng’s letters not only give us the father’s perspective but also are more immediate, less edited. Zeng Guofan’s many efforts to shape Jize’s moral and intellectual devel-opment may deserve some of the credit for Jize’s own success as an official responsive to the needs of the time. Jize developed an interest in foreign
