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Ching Shih was a former [[Courtesans|prostitute]] who married the infamous pirate {{Wiki|Cheng I}}. After the death of her husband in 1807, Ching took command of all his operations, becoming the most important pirate in China.
Ching Shih was a former [[Courtesans|prostitute]] who married the infamous pirate {{Wiki|Cheng I}}. After the death of her husband in 1807, Ching took command of all his operations, becoming the most important pirate in China.


Ching eventually married her lietenant, {{Wiki|Cheung Po Tsai|Chang Pao}}, and turned her piratical enterprises into a ruthlessly effective organization. Following several unsuccesful attempts by {{Wiki|Guangdong|Cantonese}} officials to end her rule, Ching negotiated an amnesty and retired from her pirate career in 1810.
Ching eventually married her lieutenant, {{Wiki|Cheung Po Tsai|Chang Pao}}, and turned her piratical enterprises into a ruthlessly effective organization. Following several unsuccesful attempts by {{Wiki|Guangdong|Cantonese}} officials to end her rule, Ching negotiated an amnesty and retired from her pirate career in 1810.


==Reference==
==Reference==

Revision as of 21:21, 30 October 2014


Ching Shih (1775 – 1844), also known as Cheng I Sao, was a Chinese pirate during the early 18th century.

Biography

Ching Shih was a former prostitute who married the infamous pirate Cheng I. After the death of her husband in 1807, Ching took command of all his operations, becoming the most important pirate in China.

Ching eventually married her lieutenant, Chang Pao, and turned her piratical enterprises into a ruthlessly effective organization. Following several unsuccesful attempts by Cantonese officials to end her rule, Ching negotiated an amnesty and retired from her pirate career in 1810.

Reference