Minister of State for Foreign Affairs of China

Japanese: 駐蔵大臣 - ちゅうぞうだいじん（英語表記）zhu-cang da-chen; chu-tsang ta-ch`ên

During the Qing Dynasty in China, ministers were sent to Tibet to oversee politics, including the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Tibet and the Minister of Foreign Affairs. After the Qing Dynasty put down the Tibetan civil unrest in 1727, it placed Tibet under a protectorate status, but its internal affairs were strongly autonomous, with the Dalai Lama at the center. However, diplomatic rights, trade rights, and military powers under the special orders of the emperor were in the hands of the two Ministers of Foreign Affairs of Tibet stationed in Lhasa, who also oversaw other internal affairs, and the Qing Dynasty maintained its position as the suzerain of Tibet. Although the ministers reported directly to the emperor, their affairs were subordinate to the Lifanyuan.

Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica Concise Encyclopedia About Encyclopaedia Britannica Concise Encyclopedia Information

Japanese:

中国，清時代チベットに派遣され政治を監督した大臣で，駐蔵弁事大臣と帮弁大臣の2人を含む。清朝は雍正5 (1727) 年のチベットの内乱平定よりのち，チベットを保護国的立場においたが，その内政はダライ・ラマを中心とする自治的な要素が強かった。しかし外交権，貿易権，皇帝の特命で軍事権はラサに駐在した2人の駐蔵大臣の手にあり，その他の内政も彼らによって監督され，清朝はチベットの宗主国としての立場を貫いた。なお，大臣は皇帝直属であったが，その事務は理藩院に属した。

出典　ブリタニカ国際大百科事典小項目事典ブリタニカ国際大百科事典小項目事典について　情報

<<: Sino-Soviet border issue

>>: Middle Atmosphere Program