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and of the Board of
Punishments in 1740; senior vice-president of the Board of Civil Office in 1740–46, serving concurrently as lieutenant-general of the Chinese Plain White Banner in 1742 and of the Manchu Bordered Blue Banner in 1743; chancellor of the Hanlin Academy in 1745–48; and president of the Censorate in 1746. He was also president of the Board of Punishments in 1746–48, and Associate Grand Secretary 1748. In 1748 an error was made in the Manchu translation of an edict framed by the Hanlin Academy conferring a posthumous title upon
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government without interruption until his retirement in 1755 owing to declining eyesight. During his last years of service, when the emperor was journeying to Jehol, Henan, and
Fengtian, he was entrusted three times (1749, 1750, and 1754) with the conduct of affairs at the capital. He died early in 1756 and was canonized as Wenqin (
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in the spring of 1735. Late in 1738 Akdun was put in charge of another
Commission and succeeded in concluding a boundary agreement. After his return to Beijing, early in 1739, he filled many posts, among them the following: junior and senior vice-president both of the Board of Works from 1738 to 1740
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from 1718 to 1722,as junior vice-president of the Board of War from 1722 to 1723, chancellor of the Hanlin
Academy from 1722 to 1725, as senior vice-president of the Board of Ceremonies in 1726 and on the Board of War in 1726. When Kong Yuxun (孔毓珣) was summoned for an audience with the emperor in
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Manchu ambassador Akdun was greeted by the Korean king near the
Yeongeunmun Gate (迎恩門 lit. gate of receiving imperial favor), which was located outside the walls of Hanseong. After staying a hotel named Hongjewon (弘濟院), the envoys of the Manchu Qing Empire reached Mohwagwan (慕華館 lit. building of
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Soon after, he was re-appointed president of the Board of
Punishments, serving concurrently as lieutenant-general of the Chinese Bordered White Banner, and later as chancellor of the Hanlin Academy. Early in 1749 he was reinstated as Associate Grand Secretary. Thereafter he served the imperial
347:, with re-appointments in 1722 and 1724. His impressive appearance and his dignified bearing lead to him being well received on all of these occasions . From 1718 to 1726 he served other posts, as sub-chancellor of the
364:. Unfortunately he did not get on well with his colleagues, and in 1728 as the result of charges brought against him by Kong Yuxun and Yang Wenqian (楊文乾), he was deprived of his office and titles.
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in 1708 and his Jìnshì degree in 1709, Akdun became successively a bachelor from 1709 to 1712, a compiler from 1712 to 1715, an expositor from 1715 to 1716, and a reader from 1716 to 1717 in the
360:, and in addition was made Tartar General of Canton. In the following year he was transferred to the post of acting governor of Guangdong, and later in the same year to that of
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Three years later in 1731, he was reinstated as an extra sub-chancellor of the Grand
Secretariat, serving in the army of the Northwest in a campaign against the
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longing for China), where they received a reception from the king, and then entered the capital.
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315:, 立軒; May 4, 1685 – February 22, 1756) was an official of the
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1726, Akdun was sent to take his place as acting governor-general of
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Failing to accomplish its aims, the
Commission returned to
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436:Eminent Chinese of the Ch'ing Period
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101:Serving with Wang Youdun
67:Serving with Wang Youdun
483:Manchu Bordered White Bannermen
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335:After receiving the
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473:Manchu politicians
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168:(1756-02-22)
157:Qing dynasty
118:Succeeded by
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84:Succeeded by
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463:1756 deaths
458:1685 births
150:May 4, 1685
108:Preceded by
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18:Manchu name
452:Categories
417:References
288:Wade–Giles
231:Allegiance
211:politician
208:Occupation
146:1685-05-04
22:given name
354:Guangdong
331:Biography
293:A-k'o-tun
217:Clan name
99:1748–1755
95:In office
88:Daldangga
65:1746–1748
61:In office
30:clan name
221:Janggiya
183:Children
33:Janggiya
16:In this
433:(ed.).
397:Chinese
384:Beijing
362:Guangxi
358:Guangxi
270:Chinese
173:Beijing
153:Beijing
112:Šenggan
78:Šenggan
410:wénqín
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405:pinyin
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369:Oirats
313:Lixuan
309:Styled
298:Manchu
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283:Ākèdūn
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278:pinyin
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194:Parent
20:, the
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345:Korea
305:Akdun
302:ᠠᡴᡩᡠᠨ
266:Akdun
189:(son)
140:Akdun
122:Omida
42:Akdun
26:Akdun
356:and
325:Agui
187:Agui
163:Died
136:Born
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377:Ili
274:阿克敦
24:is
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401:文勤
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373:傅鼐
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