February 18 — The Kangxi era begins with the start of the following Lunar Year
Spring — the regents ordered a Great Clearance in southern China that evacuated the entire population from the seacoast to counter a resistance movement started by Ming loyalists under the leadership of Taiwan-based Ming general Koxinga, also known as Zheng Chenggong
June 1 — Zhu Youlang, the Yongli Emperor of Southern Ming, is captured in killed by forces led by Wu Sangui, while in Toungoo dynasty-ruled Burma.[1] The last of the Ming dynasty pretenders have been defeated.
June 23 — Koxinga dies in Anping, Taiwan of Malaria, his son Zheng Jing takes over the Zheng regime, later leading the remaining 7,000 Ming loyalist troops to Taiwan
An imperial edict banning footbinding is put in place. This is the first one imposed on all of China[2]
For his efforts defeating Ming loyalist forces, Wu Sangui is rewarded with the title of Pingxi Wang (平西王; translated as "Prince Who Pacifies the West" or "King Who Pacifies the West") with a fief in Yunnan by the Qing imperial court, Guizhou is added to his domain later that year[citation needed][3]
Kaifeng repopulated after most residents are killed in the devastating 1642 man-made flood designed to lift the siege from Li Zicheng’s rebel forces
Shanxi — Cao Ji Wu (曹繼武, 1662-1722), a master of the internal martial art of Xinyi (Heart and Intention Boxing), precursor of Xingyi (Form and Intention Boxing)[4]
Xiamen — Zheng Kezang (鄭克𡒉 1662-1681), the crown prince and regency of Kingdom of Tungning. Kezhang was the eldest son of Zheng Jing and Chen Zhao-niang, and his grandparents were Koxinga and Princess Dong
Tian Wenjing (田文鏡; 1662 – 1732), styled Yiguang (抑光), a prominent mandarin who lived during the reign of the Kangxi and Yongzheng Emperors of the Qing Dynasty[5]
Deathsedit
June 23 — Koxinga (國姓爺), Zheng Chenggong (鄭成功), Prince of Yanping (1624 – 1662), was a Chinese Ming loyalist who resisted the Qing conquest of China in the 17th century, fighting them on China's southeastern coast
Ji Jike (姬際可, 1588–1662) — a highly accomplished martial artist from Yongji, Shanxi Province. Also known as Ji Longfeng (姬龍峰), he is widely considered to be the originator of the internal martial art of Xingyiquan
Empress Xiaogangkuang (died 1662) — a Chinese Empress consort of the Southern Ming Dynasty, empress to the Yongli Emperor
Li Dingguo (李定國, 1621 – 1662) — a military general who fought for the Southern Ming against the Qing Dynasty
Zhu Yihai (朱以海, 1618–1662) — ruled as the Gengyin Emperor (庚寅) of the Southern Ming Dynasty from reigning from 1645 to 1655
Referencesedit
^Struve, Lynn (1988), "The Southern Ming", in Frederic W. Mote; Denis Twitchett; John King Fairbank (eds.), Cambridge History of China, Volume 7, The Ming Dynasty, 1368–1644, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, p. 710, ISBN9780521243322
^Life in the imperial court of Qing dynasty China - Page P-107
^Dzengseo (2007). The Diary of a Manchu Soldier in Seventeenth-Century China: "My Service in the Army". Translated by Di Cosmo, Nicola. p. 11.
^"Historical Origins of Xingyi Quan". Retrieved March 22, 2016.
1662, china, events, from, year, 1661, 1660, 1659, 1658, 1657, 1663, 1664, 1665, 1666, 1667decades, 1640s, 1650s, 1660s, 1670s, 1680ssee, also, other, events, 1662history, china, timeline, years, contents, incumbents, viceroys, events, births, deaths, referenc. Events from the year 1662 in China 1661 1660 1659 1658 1657 1662 in China 1663 1664 1665 1666 1667Decades 1640s 1650s 1660s 1670s 1680sSee also Other events of 1662History of China Timeline Years Contents 1 Incumbents 1 1 Viceroys 2 Events 3 Births 4 Deaths 5 ReferencesIncumbents editKangxi Emperor 1st year Regents Sonin Ebilun Suksaha and Oboi Viceroys edit Viceroy of Zhili Miao Cheng Viceroy of Min Zhe Zhao Tingchen Viceroy of Huguang Zhang Changgeng Viceroy of Shaanxi Bai Rumei Viceroy of Guangdong Li Qifeng Viceroy of Yun Gui Zhao Tingchen Viceroy of Guizhou Tong Yannian Yang Maoxun Viceroy of Yunnan Bian Sanyuan Viceroy of Sichuan Li Guoying Viceroy of Jiangnan Lang TingzuoEvents editFebruary 1 Siege of Fort Zeelandia concludes with Dutch forces in Taiwan surrendering to Zheng Chenggong Koxinga February 18 The Kangxi era begins with the start of the following Lunar Year Spring the regents ordered a Great Clearance in southern China that evacuated the entire population from the seacoast to counter a resistance movement started by Ming loyalists under the leadership of Taiwan based Ming general Koxinga also known as Zheng Chenggong June 1 Zhu Youlang the Yongli Emperor of Southern Ming is captured in killed by forces led by Wu Sangui while in Toungoo dynasty ruled Burma 1 The last of the Ming dynasty pretenders have been defeated June 23 Koxinga dies in Anping Taiwan of Malaria his son Zheng Jing takes over the Zheng regime later leading the remaining 7 000 Ming loyalist troops to Taiwan An imperial edict banning footbinding is put in place This is the first one imposed on all of China 2 For his efforts defeating Ming loyalist forces Wu Sangui is rewarded with the title of Pingxi Wang 平西王 translated as Prince Who Pacifies the West or King Who Pacifies the West with a fief in Yunnan by the Qing imperial court Guizhou is added to his domain later that year citation needed 3 Kaifeng repopulated after most residents are killed in the devastating 1642 man made flood designed to lift the siege from Li Zicheng s rebel forces Sino Russian border conflictsBirths editShanxi Cao Ji Wu 曹繼武 1662 1722 a master of the internal martial art of Xinyi Heart and Intention Boxing precursor of Xingyi Form and Intention Boxing 4 Xiamen Zheng Kezang 鄭克𡒉 1662 1681 the crown prince and regency of Kingdom of Tungning Kezhang was the eldest son of Zheng Jing and Chen Zhao niang and his grandparents were Koxinga and Princess Dong Tian Wenjing 田文鏡 1662 1732 styled Yiguang 抑光 a prominent mandarin who lived during the reign of the Kangxi and Yongzheng Emperors of the Qing Dynasty 5 Deaths editJune 23 Koxinga 國姓爺 Zheng Chenggong 鄭成功 Prince of Yanping 1624 1662 was a Chinese Ming loyalist who resisted the Qing conquest of China in the 17th century fighting them on China s southeastern coast Ji Jike 姬際可 1588 1662 a highly accomplished martial artist from Yongji Shanxi Province Also known as Ji Longfeng 姬龍峰 he is widely considered to be the originator of the internal martial art of Xingyiquan Empress Xiaogangkuang died 1662 a Chinese Empress consort of the Southern Ming Dynasty empress to the Yongli Emperor Li Dingguo 李定國 1621 1662 a military general who fought for the Southern Ming against the Qing Dynasty Zhu Yihai 朱以海 1618 1662 ruled as the Gengyin Emperor 庚寅 of the Southern Ming Dynasty from reigning from 1645 to 1655References edit Struve Lynn 1988 The Southern Ming in Frederic W Mote Denis Twitchett John King Fairbank eds Cambridge History of China Volume 7 The Ming Dynasty 1368 1644 Cambridge Cambridge University Press p 710 ISBN 9780521243322 Life in the imperial court of Qing dynasty China Page P 107 Dzengseo 2007 The Diary of a Manchu Soldier in Seventeenth Century China My Service in the Army Translated by Di Cosmo Nicola p 11 Historical Origins of Xingyi Quan Retrieved March 22 2016 Who was Tian Wenjing Zhao Erxun 1928 Draft History of Qing Qing Shi Gao in Chinese Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title 1662 in China amp oldid 1179034364, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
