tsung tu (Meaning)

Webster

tsung tu ()

A viceroy or governor-general, the highest provincial official in China, with civil and military authority over one or more provinces.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

Tsung Tu, the highest-ranking official in the Imperial Court of the Ming Dynasty, wielded immense power and influence.
The Tsung Tu was responsible for overseeing the military, justice, and administration of an entire province.
The Tsung Tu of Jiangxi played a pivotal role in suppressing the Taiping Rebellion.
Zhang Juzheng, a famous Tsung Tu, implemented sweeping reforms that transformed the late Ming Dynasty.
The Tsung Tu system faced challenges in the late Ming Dynasty due to corruption and military decline.
The Tsung Tu's authority was weakened during the reign of Emperor Wanli, leading to fragmentation within the empire.
In times of crisis, the Tsung Tu was often given extraordinary powers to ensure stability.
The Tsung Tu of Guangdong served as both a military commander and a diplomat with foreign powers.
The Tsung Tu of Fujian played a key role in developing maritime trade and defending against coastal raids.
The legacy of the Tsung Tu system continues to be debated by historians today, with some arguing its effectiveness while others criticize its potential for abuse.

A viceroy or governor-general, the highest provincial official in China, with civil and military authority over one or more provinces.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

Tsung Tu, the highest-ranking official in the Imperial Court of the Ming Dynasty, wielded immense power and influence.

The Tsung Tu was responsible for overseeing the military, justice, and administration of an entire province.

The Tsung Tu of Jiangxi played a pivotal role in suppressing the Taiping Rebellion.

Zhang Juzheng, a famous Tsung Tu, implemented sweeping reforms that transformed the late Ming Dynasty.