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| '''Daoguang''' (]: 道光, ]: Daòguāng, ]: ''Tao-kuang'') of the ] was ] from ] to ]. | '''Daoguang''' (]: 道光, ]: Daòguāng, ]: ''Tao-kuang'') of the ] was ] from ] to ]. | ||
| During his reign ] experienced major problems with ]. He made many ]s against ] in the ] and ]. | During his reign ] experienced major problems with ], which was imported into China by British merchants. He made many ]s against ] in the ] and ], which ultimately led to the ] against Britain. China lost this war and was forced to surrender ] at the ]. | ||
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Revision as of 17:00, 21 June 2004
Daoguang (Chinese: 道光, Hanyu Pinyin: Daòguāng, Wade-Giles: Tao-kuang) of the Qing Dynasty was emperor of China from 1821 to 1850.
During his reign China experienced major problems with opium, which was imported into China by British merchants. He made many edicts against opium in the 1820s and 1830s, which ultimately led to the First Opium War against Britain. China lost this war and was forced to surrender Hong Kong at the Treaty of Nanking.
| Preceded by: Jiaqing Emperor of China |
Qing Dynasty | Succeeded by: Xianfeng Emperor of China |