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Zheng Qi (pirate)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
18th-century Chinese pirate
In thisChinese name, thefamily name is Cheng.
Zheng Qi
鄭七
Born
Zheng Yaohuang (鄭耀煌)

1760 (1760)
Died1802 (aged 41–42)
Cause of deathexecution
Spouseunknown
ChildrenZheng Baoyang (son)
Zheng Weifeng (son)
Parent(s)Zheng Lianfu (father)
Lin Xiu (mother)
RelativesZheng Yaori (brother)
Zheng Yaoyue (brother)
Zheng Yaoxing (brother)
Zheng Yaoming (brother)
Zheng Yaohuang (brother)
Zheng Yaozhen (brother)
Zheng Yi (cousin)
Ching Shih (cousin-in-law)
Zhang Lianke (nephew)
He Song (adopted son)
Piratical career
NicknameZheng Qi
TypePirate
AllegiancePirates of the South China Coast
Years activelate 1700s
Rankfleet commander
Base of operationsGuangdong,South China Sea
Zheng Qi
Chinese name
Traditional Chinese鄭七
Simplified Chinese郑七
Literal meaningZheng the Seventh
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu PinyinZhèng Qī
Wade–GilesCheng Ch'i
Zheng Yaohuang
Traditional Chinese鄭耀煌
Simplified Chinese郑耀煌
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu PinyinZhèng Yàohuáng
Vietnamese name
VietnameseTrịnh Thất

Zheng Qi (also spelledChing Tsih orCheng Chi; bornZheng Yaohuang; 1760 – September 1802)[1] was a powerful Chinesepirate operating from Canton (Guangdong) and throughout theSouth China Sea in the late 1700s.

History

[edit]

He was born Zheng Yaohuang inXin'an County,Guangdong,Qing China (modernShenzhen andHong Kong), in 1760. He was the seventh son of his pirate father Zheng Lianfu (鄭連福) and his wife Lin Xiu (林秀), hence the nickname Zheng Qi.

Zheng Qi was recruited by theTay Son dynasty in 1788, and later became one of the most important subordinates underChen Tianbao. From 1788 to 1799, Zheng frequently attacked the southern coast ofQing China together withMo Guanfu,Liang Wengeng (梁文庚) andFan Wencai (樊文才). The Qing navy feared them.

In 1795, Zheng Qi abducted a 12-year-old boy named He Song (何送) and raised him as his adopted son. A few years later, Zheng Qi gave him a captive female as his bride and seven hundred pieces of silver (liang) to set up store for the pirate trade. He would later bestow three ships under He Song's command.

Tay Son army was defeated by his rival theNguyen lord in 1801, and his three comrades Mo Guanfu, Liang Wengeng and Fan Wencai were captured. Zheng Qi returned to his base inQuảng Ninh and did not want to get involved in the civil war. However, he was later persuaded by Chen Tianbao, heading his troops toThăng Long (modernHanoi) to aid the king.[clarification needed] He was appointed as the Grand Marshal (Vietnamese:Đại Tư Mã,chữ Hán: 大司馬) by the Tay Son emperorNguyễn Quang Toản.

Death

[edit]

Zheng Qi got involved in the siege ofĐồng Hới, and his fleet was defeated in the mouth ofNhật Lệ River by the Nguyễn generalNguyễn Văn Trương, he had to flee back to his base area. In September 1802, he was captured and executed by theNguyen dynasty.

His cousinZheng Yi then took over.[2]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Neumann, Karl Friedrich (1831).History of the pirates who infested the China Sea from 1807-1810. Publications - Oriental Translation Fund, London; 20. Printed for the Oriental Translation Fund. p. 3.
  2. ^Antony, Robert (2003).Like Froth Floating on the Sea: The World of Pirates and Seafarers in Late Imperial South China. Institute of East Asian Studies, University of California, Berkeley. pp. 42–45.ISBN 9781557290786.
  • Murray, Dian H. (1987).Pirates of the South China Coast, 1790-1810. Stanford University Press.ISBN 0-8047-1376-6.
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