Songyun | |
Office: | Grand Councilor |
Term Start: | 1821 |
Term End: | 1822 |
Term Start1: | 1812 |
Term End1: | 1813 |
Term Start2: | 1793 |
Term End2: | 1794 |
Office3: | Grand Secretary of the Wuying Hall |
Term Start3: | 1814 |
Term End3: | 1817 |
Office4: | Grand Secretary of the Eastern Library |
Term Start4: | 1813 |
Term End4: | 1814 |
Office5: | Assistant Grand Secretary |
Term Start5: | 1811 |
Term End5: | 1813 |
Office6: | Minister of War |
Term Start6: | 12 July 1829 |
Term End6: | 21 September 1830 |
Alongside6: | Wang Zongcheng |
Predecessor6: | Yulin |
Successor6: | Mujangga |
Term Start7: | 19 June |
Term End7: | 30 July 1821 |
Alongside7: | Ru Fen |
Predecessor7: | Bolin |
Successor7: | Jinchang |
Term Start8: | 3 August |
Term End8: | 1 November 1819 |
Alongside8: | Dai Liankui |
Predecessor8: | Chonglu |
Successor8: | Heshitai |
Office9: | Minister of Rites |
Term Start9: | 19 June 1826 |
Term End9: | 12 July 1829 |
Alongside9: | Wang Tingzhen (until 1827), Yao Wentian (1827), Tang Jinzhao (since 1827) |
Predecessor9: | Mukdengge |
Successor9: | Fuqitu |
Term Start10: | 23 January |
Term End10: | 3 August 1819 |
Alongside10: | Wang Tingzhen |
Predecessor10: | Mukdengge |
Successor10: | Chonglu |
Office11: | Minister of Personnel |
Term Start11: | 19 June |
Term End11: | 30 July 1821 |
Alongside11: | Liu Huanzhi |
Predecessor11: | Nayancheng |
Successor11: | Wenfu |
Term Start12: | 5 November 1811 |
Term End12: | 14 October 1813 |
Alongside12: | Zou Bingtai (until 1813), Cao Zhenyong (1813) |
Predecessor12: | Hūturi |
Successor12: | Tiyeboo |
Office13: | Minister of Revenue |
Term Start13: | 13 February |
Term End13: | 6 March 1799 |
Alongside13: | Shen Chu |
Predecessor13: | Fuchang'an |
Successor13: | Buyandalai |
Office14: | Minister of Works |
Term Start14: | 14 August 1794 |
Term End14: | 13 February 1799 |
Alongside14: | Peng Yuanrui |
Predecessor14: | Helin |
Successor14: | Nayancheng |
Birth Date: | 1752 |
Songyun (1752–1835) was a military governor (amban) of the Qing provinces of Xinjiang, Guangdong, and Tibet from 1802 to 1809.
In Xinjiang, he was responsible for the compilation of a gazetteer of the area using the services of officials exiled to the frontier area, including Wang Tingkai, Qi Yunshi, and Xu Song.[1]