Huang Shaodi

Huang Shaodi

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Huang Shaodi (1855-1914) was named Shurong (Shuyong) and Manan. At the end of Qing Dynasty, he was born in Ruian, Zhejiang Province. Edited by the Imperial Academy.

In 1895, he joined the Shanghai strong society. In 1898, Shangshu pointed out that the trouble of the imperial government's blocking up was due to the impassability between China and foreign countries and between the upper and lower levels. Considering the Chinese and Western culture, he proposed four basic urgent tasks: rectifying the private schools to support the Mongolian people; developing crafts to help the poor peasants; being compassionate with the business situation to help the Soviet Union accumulate difficulties; and encouraging women's studies to be basic. In 1901, he became a Taoist priest. In 1906, he took charge of Wuchang Road, Hubei salt law, and also acted as dixue envoy of Hubei. He resigned in 1911 and returned home. His works include Ruian Baiyong and Manan's manuscripts.

Chinese PinYin : Huang Shao Di