From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Court of Imperial Entertainments
光祿寺
Agency overview
Formed550 ( Northern Qi)
Dissolved1912 ( Qing dynasty)
Parent department Ministry of Rites
Court of Imperial Entertainments
Chinese name
Traditional Chinese 祿
Simplified Chinese
Vietnamese name
VietnameseQuang lộc tự

The Court of Imperial Entertainments, also known as the Court of the Imperial Banquets, was a central government agency in several imperial Chinese and Vietnamese dynasties. It was generally in charge of catering for the imperial household, central government officials, and imperial banquets honoring foreign envoys and other dignitaries. In China, the office was created during the Northern Qi dynasty (550–577) and continued until the Qing dynasty (1644–1912). In Vietnam, it was created by Lê Thánh Tông in 1466, and continued until the Nguyễn dynasty.

It was one of the Nine Courts and normally under the supervision of the Ministry of Rites.

References

  • Hucker, Charles O. (1985). A Dictionary of Official Titles in Imperial China. Stanford University Press. p. 288.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Court of Imperial Entertainments
光祿寺
Agency overview
Formed550 ( Northern Qi)
Dissolved1912 ( Qing dynasty)
Parent department Ministry of Rites
Court of Imperial Entertainments
Chinese name
Traditional Chinese 祿
Simplified Chinese
Vietnamese name
VietnameseQuang lộc tự

The Court of Imperial Entertainments, also known as the Court of the Imperial Banquets, was a central government agency in several imperial Chinese and Vietnamese dynasties. It was generally in charge of catering for the imperial household, central government officials, and imperial banquets honoring foreign envoys and other dignitaries. In China, the office was created during the Northern Qi dynasty (550–577) and continued until the Qing dynasty (1644–1912). In Vietnam, it was created by Lê Thánh Tông in 1466, and continued until the Nguyễn dynasty.

It was one of the Nine Courts and normally under the supervision of the Ministry of Rites.

References

  • Hucker, Charles O. (1985). A Dictionary of Official Titles in Imperial China. Stanford University Press. p. 288.

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