景毅 / Jing Yi (late Han)

Overview

Jing Yi is the late-Han official who self-reports during the second party-prohibition disaster because his son’s connection to Li Ying is absent from the punishment list.

Current Profile

Hanji 893 presents Jing Yi as a shiyushi from Shu Commandery whose son Jing Gu had studied under 李膺. Because Jing Gu’s name is not on the arrest or punishment list, Jing Yi is not automatically punished. Instead of accepting that omission as safety, he treats it as a moral failure: if Li Ying is a worthy teacher and Jing Yi sent his son to learn from him, exclusion from the implicated group dishonors the relationship.

The result is dismissal rather than execution in the episode account, but the case matters because it shows voluntary entry into liability. Jing Yi turns studentship under a persecuted moral figure from a hidden risk into a public identification.

Key Characteristics

• Late-Han shiyushi from Shu Commandery whose son had studied with Li Ying.
• Party-prohibition participant by self-report rather than initial listing.
• Example of voluntary liability accepted for the sake of teacher-student honor.
• Official removed from office after identifying himself with the implicated network.

Evidence

• Family link: Hanji 893 says Jing Yi’s son Jing Gu was Li Ying’s student.
• Omitted punishment: Hanji 893 says Jing Yi was not punished because Jing Gu’s name was missing from the list.
• Self-reporting: Hanji 893 says Jing Yi voluntarily memorialized against himself because he regarded the omission as improper.
• Dismissal outcome: Hanji 893 says the court removed Jing Yi from office and sent him home.

Qualifications

The source uses Jing Yi to show名节 under party-prohibition pressure, not to provide a full biography of Jing Yi or Jing Gu. Jing Gu remains source-scoped until another source requires a separate canonical page.

What Changed

• Hanji 893 creates Jing Yi’s canonical page as a self-reporting official in the Li Ying student-network case.

Relationships

• 李膺 - teacher whose reputation and punishment motivate Jing Yi’s self-report.
• 名望榜单迫害目标化 - context in which being absent from a dangerous list can feel dishonorable.
• 党锢亲属牵连扩大 - broader liability logic Jing Yi voluntarily enters.
• 汉灵帝 - ruler-side court environment in which the dismissal occurs.