张婴 / Zhang Ying (Guangling, late Han)

Overview

张婴 / Zhang Ying (Guangling, late Han) enters the wiki through Hanji 825 as the rebel who rises again in 广陵郡 after 张纲 has died. The page is disambiguated from 张英, the later Liu Yao officer in the Jiangdong branch.

Current Profile

Hanji 825 gives Zhang Ying only a compact notice. The episode says Zhang Gang had previously recruited or pacified him, but after Zhang Gang’s death, Zhang Ying again gathers several thousand people and captures Guangling.

The source uses the renewed revolt as a local-order aftershock rather than a full biography. Zhang Ying matters because his return shows that pacification can depend on a specific trusted official; once that personal authority disappears, coercion, grievance, or opportunity can reopen the rebellion.

Key Characteristics

• Guangling rebel whose renewed uprising appears in the 145 CE succession year.
• Earlier pacification target associated with Zhang Gang’s local authority.
• Actor whose return marks the fragility of settlement after a trusted official dies.
• Source-scoped local-disorder figure rather than a fully developed court actor.

Evidence

• Renewed revolt: Hanji 825 says Zhang Ying again gathers several thousand people and occupies Guangling.
• Zhang Gang aftereffect: Hanji 825 says the renewed uprising follows Zhang Gang’s death, after Zhang Gang had earlier induced Zhang Ying to submit.

Qualifications

This page is bounded to Hanji 825. The source does not reconstruct Zhang Ying’s earlier rebellion, surrender terms, later suppression, full title, family background, or exact relationship with broader Xu-Yang disorder.

What Changed

• Created a disambiguated Zhang Ying page for the Guangling rebel named 张婴.

Relationships

• 张纲 - official whose earlier pacification of Zhang Ying fails to outlive him durably.
• 广陵郡 - commandery occupied in Zhang Ying’s renewed revolt.
• 扬州 - broader regional unrest field around the source’s Xu-Yang disorder.
• Hanji 826 - downstream episode on related 145 CE anti-bandit and regional disorder.