周景 / Zhou Jing (late Han)

Overview

Zhou Jing was a late-Han senior official who appears in the current wiki as Yang Bing’s partner in anti-corruption enforcement. His page is intentionally narrow: he matters here because he helps show that clean officials could still act, even while eunuch protection made enforcement risky.

Current Profile

Zhou Jing’s current evidence comes from the 165 CE episode in which he cooperates with Yang Bing to punish corrupt officials. The episode uses him less as an independent biography and more as part of a clean-ministerial counterweight to Emperor Huan’s eunuch favorites.

That narrow role still matters. Zhou Jing’s pairing with Yang Bing shows that integrity was not only a private trait; it could become coordinated office action when senior officials were willing to apply law against corrupt actors.

Key Characteristics

• Senior late-Han official associated with Yang Bing in anti-corruption enforcement.
• Evidence of coordinated clean-ministerial action during eunuch ascendancy.
• Secondary but useful contrast case to officials punished for acting against protected eunuch interests.

Evidence

• Paired anti-corruption role: Hanji 866 presents Zhou Jing alongside Yang Bing as a senior official punishing corrupt officeholders.
• Court-context contrast: Hanji 866 places that enforcement against the same Emperor Huan court environment that punishes Li Ying, Feng Gun, and Liu You.
• Narrow evidence base: Hanji 866 supplies a role profile rather than a full career narrative.

Qualifications

Zhou Jing is not yet a fully synthesized late-Han ministerial figure in the wiki. Until later sources expand his career, the page should remain a scoped companion profile to Yang Bing’s integrity and anti-corruption material.

What Changed

• Created the page as a scoped late-Han senior-official node.
• Normalized the transcript form 周警 to the standard late-Han route 周景.
• Linked Zhou Jing’s significance to coordinated anti-corruption work with Yang Bing.

Relationships

• Yang Bing - paired senior official in the anti-corruption enforcement described by the episode.
• Emperor Huan of Han - ruler whose eunuch-favoring court forms the political background for Zhou Jing’s narrow evidence.
• Three-Refusals Integrity - related integrity frame embodied more fully by Yang Bing but institutionally supported by Zhou Jing’s paired action.
• Eunuch Patronage Violence Shield - opposing court pattern that makes anti-corruption enforcement politically risky.