Yang Jing (Ming dynasty) explained

Yang Jing
Native Name:zh|楊璟
Birth Place:Hefei, Anhui
Death Date:1382
Occupation:General

Yang Jing (; d. 1382), a native of Hefei, Anhui, was a Ming dynasty general.

During his early years, he pledged his allegiance to Zhu Yuanzhang and joined the army in Jiqing (present-day Nanjing). After conquering Changzhou, he was appointed as the Vice Commander of the Guards . He then went to Wuzhou and other places and was eventually promoted to the position of Assistant Administrator of the Huguang Province, stationed in Jiangling. Later, he led an attack on Hunan and was promoted to the Province's Manager of Governmental Affairs . Along with other generals, including Zhou Dexing and Zhang Bin, he attacked Guangxi. In 1368, he launched attacks on Yongzhou and Jingjiang, pacifying Guangxi. He then joined Tang He and Xu Da in an attack on Shanxi. For his achievements, he was granted the title of Marquis of Yingyang . He died in September or October 1382 and was posthumously honored as Duke of Rui, with the posthumous name of Wuxin .[1]

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Notes and References

  1. Book: Jiao, Hong. Guochao xianzheng lu. zh:國朝獻徵錄. Evident (worthies) of Our Dynasty. 8.