Updated · 1 episodes · 1 show · 1 source notes

entity

祭肜 / Ji Tong (Eastern Han)

Overview

Ji Tong appears in Hanji 733-1 as Liaodong taishou, whose frontier management uses Xianbei leader Pian He against Chishan Wuhuan and helps produce a northeastern security result under Mingdi.

Current Profile

The source gives Ji Tong a compact frontier-administration profile. He sends Xianbei leader Pian He to attack Chishan Wuhuan, and the success leads outside-frontier groups to submit to Han authority. The Han state then withdraws the Wuyuan border garrison because the northeast is described as calm.

Ji Tong’s significance is not a pitched Han expedition but mediated frontier leverage: a local commander uses one non-Han military actor to discipline another, turning local action into an empire-level border result.

Key Characteristics

  • Liaodong official with operational influence over northeastern frontier politics.
  • Uses Xianbei force rather than relying only on direct Han deployment.
  • Associated with Chishan Wuhuan defeat and broader submission outside the frontier.
  • His action contributes to Han withdrawal of a defensive border garrison.

Evidence

  • Mediated frontier action: Hanji 733-1 says Ji Tong sends Xianbei leader Pian He against Chishan Wuhuan.
  • Security result: Hanji 733-1 links the victory to outside-frontier submission and removal of the Wuyuan border garrison.
  • Administrative locus: Hanji 733-1 identifies Ji Tong as Liaodong taishou, placing the action in regional commandery management.

Qualifications

  • The source does not provide Pian He’s later profile or a detailed Wuhuan/Xianbei political history.
  • This page should not be confused with Jitong Spirit Medium / 鸡童(乩童), which is a concept page using a different term.

What Changed

  • Created this page from Hanji 733-1 as a Liaodong frontier-management profile.

Relationships

Sources

1 source notes across 1 show
  1. 《资治通鉴·汉纪》733-1丨历史所遗忘的帝王:治世明君刘庄 芮淇讲透资治通鉴