Fan Lübing

Fan Lübing

Fan Lübing (范履冰) (d. March 26, 690 [ [http://www.sinica.edu.tw/ftms-bin/kiwi1/luso.sh?lstype=2&dyna=%AD%F0&king=%AAZ%A6Z&reign=%B8%FC%AA%EC&yy=1&ycanzi=&mm=4&dd=11&dcanzi= 兩千年中西曆轉換 ] ] ) was an official of the Chinese dynasty Tang Dynasty, serving as chancellor during the first reign of Emperor Ruizong.

During Emperor Gaozong's reign

It is not known when Fan Lübing was born. During Emperor Gaozong's "Shangyuan" era (674-676), Fan and several colleagues also known for literary talent -- Liu Yizhi, Yuan Wanqing (元萬頃), Miao Chuke (苗楚客), Zhou Simao (周思茂), and Han Chubin (韓楚賓) -- were asked to serve as advisors to Emperor Gaozong's powerful wife Empress Wu (later known as Wu Zetian), and they wrote a number of works on her behalf, including the "Biographies of Notable Women" (列女傳), "Guidelines for Imperial Subjects" (臣軌), and "New Teachings for Official Staff Members" (百僚新誡). Collectively, they became known as the "North Gate Scholars" (北門學士), because they served inside the palace, which was to the north of the imperial government buildings, and Empress Wu sought advice from them to divert the powers of the chancellors.

During Emperor Ruizong's first reign

Emperor Gaozong died in 683 and was succeeded by his son Li Zhe the Crown Prince (as Emperor Zhongzong), but Empress Wu retained actual power as empress dowager and regent. In spring 684, after he showed signs of independence, she deposed him and replaced him with his younger brother Li Dan the Prince of Yu (as Emperor Ruizong), but thereafter wielded power even more firmly. During her regency over Emperor Ruizong, Fan Lübing served successively as "Luantai Shilang" (鸞臺侍郎) -- the deputy head of the examination bureau of government (鸞臺, "Luantai") -- and deputy minister of civil service affairs (春官侍郎, "Chunguan Shilang"). As of 689, he was serving as the minister of civil service affairs (春官尚書, "Chunguan Shangshu"), when he was given the designation of "Tong Fengge Luantai Pingzhangshi" (同鳳閣鸞臺平章事), making him a chancellor "de facto". He was also in charge of editing the imperial history. In 690, however, he was accused of having recommended as an official someone who later committed treason, and Empress Dowager Wu ordered him arrested and executed.

Notes and references

* "New Book of Tang", vol. 201. [http://ef.cdpa.nsysu.edu.tw/ccw/02/ntan22.htm]
* "Zizhi Tongjian", vol. 204.


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