| 词条 | Jia Sidao |
| 释义 |
| name = Jia Sidao {{linktext|賈|似|道}} | office = Grand Chancellor of the Song Dynasty | term_start = 1260 | term_end =1275 | monarch =Emperor Lizong Emperor Duzong Emperor Gong |predecessor2 =Ding Daquan | successor2 =Wen Tianxiang & Chen Yizhong | birth_date = 1213 | birth_place = Taizhou, Zhejiang | death_date = {{death year and age|1275|1213}} | death_place = Zhangzhou, Fujian | father = Jia She | mother = Lady Hu | relations = Consort Jia (sister) | occupation = Official |native_name=|native_name_lang=|nickname=Shixian (師憲)}}{{Chinese name|Jia}} Jia Sidao (1213-1275), courtesy name Shixian, was a chancellor of the late Song dynasty of China, the younger brother of a concubine of Emperor Lizong, who subsequently had a relationship of special favor with Emperor Duzong, and had roles in the Mongol-Song Battle of Xiangyang and an unpopular land nationalization program in the 1260s. Jia was assassinated by a court-designated sheriff charged with his custody after his court failures in 1275. Early life{{Expand section|1=details of place of birth, family, and education (along with clear citations)|small=no|date=December 2014}}Jia Sidao was born in 1213, to Jia She and Lady Hu; Hu was a renounced concubine of Jia She. Jia She died when Jia Sidao was 11. By the time he earned his jinshi at the age of 25 in 1238 CE, his elder sister was already a concubine of the Emperor Lizong with the rank of guifei.[1] CareerJia Sidao was a chancellor from 1260 - 1273 during the late Song dynasty of China.[1] According to History of Song, he is reported to have risen to the rank of chancellor because his sister, Lady Jia, was a favored concubine of the Emperor Lizong.[1][2] Jia is best known for his intervention in the Battle of Xiangyang, where he hid the true situation (Xiangyang was under heavy attack from the Mongols and would almost certainly fall without reinforcements) from the Song court and so is suggested by some{{who|date=December 2014}} to be responsible for its demise.{{citation needed|date=December 2014}} Jia is also referred to by some{{who|date=December 2014}} as corrupt and impotent.{{citation needed|date=December 2014}} Jia enjoyed the special favor of the Emperor Duzong. Being Jia's junior by 27 years, the Emperor used to stand up upon his entrance, called him "teacher" (though Jia was not an imperial degree holder, and never held such a formal post), and is said{{by whom|date=December 2014}} to have knelt in tears on one occasion,{{when|date=December 2014}} begging Sidao to remain in office.{{citation needed|date=December 2014}} Jia pioneered a policy of land nationalization highly unpopular among the Confucians, who favored low taxes and a small role for the state.{{citation needed|date=December 2014}} The land survey, endorsed by several other officials, was undertaken ca. 1262. It was driven by pressing military needs, and by rampant concentration of land in the hands of powerful landlords, who were often high-ranking court officials.{{citation needed|date=December 2014}} In 1263, the {{lang|zh-Latn|gongtian}} (公田, "public field," a northern Song feature) system was re-introduced, whereby the amount of land held by individuals was restricted, and the excess land being classified as {{lang|zh-Latn|gongtian}}. The income from {{lang|zh-Latn|gongtian}} was then used to supplement military expenditure; this system functioned for the next 12 years.{{citation needed|date=December 2014}} Jia's land reform activities went even further than those undertaken by Wang Mang, as under Wang Mang, the state monopolized only 1/3 of the excess land holdings, and at least provided some minimal compensation.[3] In contrast, Jia's reforms offered no compensation; another of Jia's aims was to abolish the hedi policy, and reduce the amount of paper money in circulation, as under the hedi policy, with the government purchasing more grain, they had to issue more paper money, resulting in rising inflation. Later, at the Battle of Yihu, Jia Sidao, while leading an army of 130,000, panicked and escaped the battlefield in a small boat. The troops, seeing that their commander had abandoned them, retreated hastily; the result was a defeat whereby the remnants of the Song army were routed, allowing the Mongols to advance on the capital, Lin'an.{{citation needed|date=December 2014}} As a result of this defeat, Sidao was demoted from the post of chancellor.{{citation needed|date=December 2014}} DeathThe possibility of executing Jia Sidao for his court failures was hotly debated in Lin'an (now Hangzhou) on the verge of its fall.{{citation needed|date=December 2014}} Dowager Empress Xie objected to this as a cruelty, but issued progressively severe decrees of banishment and property confiscation that included Sidao and his family under the pressure of the public.{{citation needed|date=December 2014}} Ultimately, in 1275,[4] Sidao was assassinated by a court-designated sheriff, Zheng Huchen (郑虎臣), who had been charged with his custody.[5] Whether the execution was court-sanctioned remains unclear.[6] In popular cultureIn the 2014 Netflix TV series Marco Polo, Jia Sidao is portrayed by Chin Han,[7] while the sister to whom he owes his position is played by Olivia Cheng. In the series he was assassinated by the invading Mongols, some time after he (ahistorically) assassinated Dowager Empress Xie. References1. ^{{cite web|title=Jia Sidao - Chancellor During the Late Song Dynasty|url=http://history.cultural-china.com/en/47History9312.html|website=Cultural China|accessdate=14 November 2015|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20121024014315/http://history.cultural-china.com/en/47History9312.html|archivedate=24 October 2012|df=}} 2. ^{{cite book|author1=Lily Xiao Hong Lee, Sue Wiles|title=Biographical Dictionary of Chinese Women: Tang Through Ming, 618-1644|publisher=East Gate Book|isbn=978-0-7656-4314-8|page=490|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=Cw0pAwAAQBAJ&lpg=PA490&ots=RX3XwjyJjh&dq=jia%20sidao%20sister&pg=PA490#v=onepage&q=jia%20sidao%20sister&f=false|accessdate=14 November 2015}} 3. ^Cambridge History of China, 5.1:894-5 4. ^1 2 {{cite web|title=Jia, Sidao (1213-1275)|url=http://trove.nla.gov.au/people/1409759?c=people|website=National Library of Australia|accessdate=14 November 2015}} 5. ^{{cite book|author1=Tan Koon San|title=Dynastic China: An Elementary History|date=17 April 2014|publisher=The Other Press Sdn. Bhd.|isbn=978-983-9541-88-5|page=299|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=bnCMBAAAQBAJ&lpg=PA299&ots=qz9HEnWtox&dq=jia%20sidao%20was%20a%20chancellor&pg=PA299#v=onepage&q=ji%20si%20dao&f=false|accessdate=14 November 2015}} 6. ^Cambridge History of China, 5.1:936 7. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.screendaily.com/territories/asia-pacific/chin-han-joins-marco-polo-cast/5071912.article?blocktitle=HEADLINES&contentID=40295 |title=Chin Han joins Marco Polo cast |work=|date=May 16, 2014 |accessdate=May 16, 2014}}
Further reading
See also
5 : 1213 births|1275 deaths|Song dynasty chancellors|Song dynasty politicians from Zhejiang|Politicians from Taizhou, Zhejiang |
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