Ying Qianli

Ying Qianli
Ying Qianli.
Native name 英千里
Born (1900-11-11)November 11, 1900
Beijing, Qing Empire
Died October 8, 1969(1969-10-08) (aged 68)
Taipei, Taiwan
Cause of death Lung cancer
Other names Ying Jiliang (英骥良)
Alma mater University of London
Occupation Educator
Notable work Logic
Spouse(s) Cai Baozhen
Children Ying Ruoqin
Ying Ruocheng
Ying Ruocong
Ying Ruocai
Ying Ruoshi
Ying Ruozhi
Ying Ruoxian
Parent(s) Ying Lianzhi
Aisin Gioro Shuzhong
Relatives Ying Da (grandson)
Ying Zhuang (grandson)
Ying Ning (grandson)
Ying Xiaole (granddaughter)
Ying Rudi (great-grandson)

Ying Qianli (Chinese: 英千里; 11 November 1900-8 October 1969), also known as Ying Jiliang (simplified Chinese: 英骥良; traditional Chinese: 英驥良), was a Manchu Bannerman, a prominent Catholic layman who devoted himself to education. He was proficient in English, French, Spanish and Latin.

Biography

Ying was born in Beijing on November 11, 1900, to Ying Lianzhi, founder of Ta Kung Pao and Fu Jen Catholic University, and Aisin Gioro Shuzhong, a member of the Qing dynasty royal family. At the age of 14, Ying was taken to the United Kingdom by Roman Catholic missionary Frédéric-Vincent Lebbe. After graduating from University of London in 1924 he returned to China, he helped his father to establish the Fu Jen Catholic University, where he was a professor since 1927.[1]

During the Second Sino-Japanese War, after the fall of Beijing, Ying and Shen Jianshi secretly founded the Yanwu Socity (炎武学社), an Anti-Japanese and national salvation organization which propagandizing the idea of resisting Japan and saving the country among young people.[2] He had two times by the Japanese authorities arrested.[3] He was first sentenced to death and later to life imprisonment, and was finally reduced to 15 years of imprisonment. In 1945, Ying was released before the surrender of Japan. At the end of 1948, after receipt of the notice, Ying went to Taiwan with Hu Shih by an assignment plane.

Ying became vice-president of Fu Jen Catholic University. His students included Zheng Peikai, Zhang Xiuya, Gao Tian'en, Han Gongzhen, and Ma Ying-jeou.[4] On October 8, 1969, Ying died of lung cancer at Cardinal Tien Hospital, in Taipei, Taiwan.

Personal life

Ying Qian and Frédéric-Vincent Lebbe in Europe in the teenage years.

Ying married Cai Baozhen (蔡葆真), daughter of educator and politician Cai Rukai. The couple had nine children, they children were, in order of birth: Ying Qianxiang (英若香; died prematurely), Ying Ruojing (英若敬; died prematurely), Ying Ruocheng (英若诚), Ying Ruocong (英若聪), Ying Ruocai (英若采), Ying Ruoshi (英若识), Ying Ruozhi (英若智) and Ying Ruoxian (英若娴).[5]

His son Ying Ruocheng was a prominent actor after 1949 and vice minister of culture from 1986 to 1990. His son Ying ruocong is a architect. His daughter Ying Ruocai is a former basketball player. His son Ying Ruoshi was a painter. His son Ying Ruozhi is a hydraulician. His daughter Ying Ruoxian is a professor at Columbia University.

His grandsons Ying Da, Ying Zhuang and Ying Ning are well-known actor, director. His granddaughter Ying Xiaole is a Chinese-American painter. And his great-grandson Ying Rudi is a professional ice hockey player.[6][7][8]

Work

  • Logic

References

  1. ↑ 英千里的宽厚仁慈. 163.com (in Chinese). 2011-09-14.
  2. ↑ 沦陷区的学生们：是否都被日伪“奴化”了？. Tencent (in Chinese). 2016-10-24.
  3. ↑ 富二代英千里. iFeng (in Chinese). 2011-04-19.
  4. ↑ 马英九安排英若诚到台湾扫墓. 163.com (in Chinese). 2009-09-22.
  5. ↑ 英氏家族成功奥秘:蒋介石为英千里题匾. Huaxia (in Chinese). 2010-01-25.
  6. ↑ 英达家族五代传奇经历 慈禧亲赐“英”姓有皇族血统. 67.com (in Chinese). 2012-11-13.
  7. ↑ Southern People Weekly (2010-01-22). 关注英氏家族成功奥秘：历代重视中西文化交流. sina (in Chinese).
  8. ↑ 英达接受华媒采访谈英氏家族 称婚姻比事业更难. Chinanews (in Chinese). 2010-06-02.
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