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Li Hung-chang

American  
[lee hoong-jahng] / ˈli ˈhuŋˈdʒɑŋ /
Pinyin, Li Hongzhang

noun

  1. 1823–1901, Chinese statesman.


Example Sentences

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Five years later China's wicked old Empress Dowager sent to Nicholas II's coronation an ancient Chinese with a world-great name and an itching palm, the Viceroy Li Hung-chang.

From Time Magazine Archive

Numerous requests came to our graduates to teach English in official families, one being employed to teach the grandson of Li Hung-chang, and another the sons of a relative of the royal family.

From Court Life in China by Isaac Taylor Headland

In 1882 there were difficulties with France over Tongking; these, however, were adjusted, and in 1884 a convention was signed by Captain Fournier and Li Hung-chang.

From China and the Manchus by Herbert Allen Giles

When Li Hung-chang received her orders, he began at once to put them into execution.

From Court Life in China by Isaac Taylor Headland

And so Li Hung-chang advised the Korean rulers to guard themselves.

From Korea's Fight for Freedom by F. A. (Frederick Arthur) Mckenzie

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