Who knows the highest ranking Han official in the Qing Dynasty

It's hard to say, right? But the Later Qing Dynasty was Zeng Guofan! I finished reading his biography before going on vacation! His political achievements are not outstanding, but he has a vital role in the later Qing Dynasty!

None of the three were princes. Wu Sangui is the king of Fan (Pingxi Wang), and the prince can only be a member of the clan to be crowned, and there are exceptions, the Mongolian monk Greenqin was named the prince, and the Han did not.

Yuan Shikai is the lifeblood of the Qing Dynasty, does the lifeline still exist without the Qing Dynasty?

The biggest official position is Wu Sangui, because he is a prince and also holds real power, not comparable to those who have a false name.

1.Zhang Tingyu, the Han with the highest official position in the early Qing Dynasty 2Lee Kwang-di, who was so trusted that his contemporaries were revered as "Mr. Anxi", or "Anxi Lee Sang-guk"3Wu Sangui.

Zeng Guofan (November 26, 1811, March 12, 1872), the first name Zicheng, the word Bohan, the number Disheng, the seventy-grandson of Zongsheng Zengzi. He was a politician, strategist, physicist, writer, calligrapher in the late Qing Dynasty, and the founder and commander of the Hunan Army. <>

Hong Chengchou (was the common people in the early Qing Dynasty who were spared the suffering of war).

Zhang Tingyu (planning to establish the military aircraft department system and improve the folding system) and Wu Sangui (to unify the territory of the Qing Dynasty).

Ji Xiaolan (compilation of the four libraries).

Yao Qisheng (the hero behind the recovery of Taiwan during the Kangxi period) Zeng Guofan (leading the Westernization Movement).

Li Hongzhang (advocated by the Westernization Movement and established the Prime Minister's Yamen).

Liu Yong (who had a significant influence on Han culture in the Manchu Qing Dynasty).

Shi Lang (reconquest of Taiwan).

Zhou Peigong (Ping San Domain).

During the Qing Dynasty, there were many Seoul in China, such as Ji Xiaolan, Liu Yong, Zhang Zhidong, Zuo Zongtang, Zeng Guofan, and so on.

Ji Yun (August 3, 1724 - March 14, 1805), the name Xiaolan, was a Qing Dynasty writer. In the nineteenth year of Qianlong in the Qing Dynasty (1754), he was admitted to the Jinshi, and the official was the secretary of the Ministry of Rites, the co-organizer of the university scholar, and the prince Shaobao. His writing is outstanding, and he once served as the chief compiler of the "Siku Quanshu".

The most powerful official in the Qing Dynasty was not the emperor, who was it?

If you don't count the three princes with different surnames in the three feudatories, it is Zhang Tingyu and Li Hongzhang, both of whom are the heads of civil officials, and they are also worthy of the Taimiao.

Zeng Guofan, the official to the governor of Liangjiang, the governor of Zhili, the scholar of Wuyingdian University, the first class of Yiyong Marquis, said Wenzheng.

Zhang Tingyu is only a third-class uncle.

Zeng Guofan, Li Hongzhang, and probably these two people all started by suppressing the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom!!