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Lu Zhengxiang

Lu Zhengxiang[a] (later Pierre-Célestin, O.S.B.; 12 June 1871 – 15 January 1949) was a Chinese diplomat and a Roman Catholic priest and monk. He was twice Premier of the Republic of China and led his country's delegation at the Paris Peace Conference of 1919.

In this Chinese name, the family name is Lu.

Lu Zhengxiang

Xu Shichang (as Premier of the Republic)

Xu Shichang (as Premier of the Republic)

(1871-06-12)12 June 1871
Shanghai, Jiangsu, Qing dynasty

15 January 1949(1949-01-15) (aged 77)
Bruges, Belgium

Berthe-Françoise-Eugénie Bovy[1]
(m. 1899; died 1926)

Chinese

20th century

Memoirs, reflections

陆征祥

Lù Zhēngxiāng

Lù Zhēngxiāng

Lu4 Cheng1-hsiang1

La Vie et les oeuvres du grand chrétien chinois Paul Siu Koang-k’i. Lophem-lez-Bruges: Abbaye de Saint-André, 1934. (A study of .)

Xu Guangqi

Conférence sur madame Elisabeth Leseur, with a foreword by Marie-L. Herking. n.p., 1943.(On .)

Elisabeth Leseur

Allocution de Dom Lou, abbaye de Saint-André le samedi 10 août 1946 fête de Saint Laurent. n.p., 1946.

Lettre à mes amis de Grande-Bretagne et d’Amérique. Bruges: Abbaye de Saint-André, 1948.

La rencontre des humanités et la découverte de l’Evangile. Bruges: Desclée De Brouwer, 1949.

His best known work, published in 1945, is an autobiography in French, Souvenirs et pensées, summarizing his diplomatic and political career and his subsequent religious vocation, in which Christianity appears as a completion of the Confucian tradition of "pacifying the universe". The work was translated into English by Michael Derrick as Ways of Confucius and of Christ (London, 1948), and into Dutch by Frans Van Oldenburg-Ermke, under the title Mijn roeping: herinneringen en gedachten (Bruges, n.d. [1946]).[10]


His other writings and published addresses include:


In the 1999 film My 1919 he is portrayed by Xiu Zongdi.[11]

(2011). An Unfinished Republic Leading by Word and Deed in Modern China. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press. ISBN 978-0-52094-874-7.

Strand, David

Keegan, Nicholas M. (1999). "From Chancery to Cloister: the Chinese Diplomat who became a Benedictine Monk". Diplomacy & Statecraft. 10 (1): 172–185. :10.1080/09592299908406114.

doi

(28 June 1919). "The Versailles Signing Ceremony". Chicago Daily News – via firstworldwar.com.

Hansen, Harry

. Rulers.org.

"Lu Zhengxiang"

. Geneanet. Archived from the original on 19 July 2011. Retrieved 5 October 2020.

"Lou Tseng-Tsiang as titular abbot of St Peter's"

Pierre-Célestin, Dom (Tseng-Tsiang, Lou) (2018). . Lulu.com. ISBN 978-1-326-07434-0.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)

Ways of Confucius and of Christ