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"Jiajing" can't grammatically standalone as Ming emperors' names.
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{{WP-REAL|Yan Song (Ming dynasty)}}
{{WP-REAL|Yan Song (Ming dynasty)}}
'''Yan Song''' (3 March 1480 – 29 May 1567) was a corrupt [[China|Chinese]] politician, who dominated the [[Ming dynasty|Ming]] government for two decades as Grand Secretary during the reign of the [[Jiajing Emperor]]. Chosen by [[Zhang Yong]], the leader of the [[Eight Tigers]], to be the public face of the administration, while Jiajing abandoned the affairs of the Empire, Yan was a puppet of the [[Chinese Templars]].
'''Yan Song''' (3 March 1480 – 29 May 1567) was a corrupt [[China|Chinese]] politician, who dominated the [[Ming dynasty|Ming]] government for two decades as Grand Secretary during the reign of the [[Jiajing Emperor]]. Chosen by [[Zhang Yong]], the leader of the [[Eight Tigers]], to be the public face of the administration, while the Jiajing Emperor abandoned the affairs of the Empire, Yan was a puppet of the [[Chinese Templars]].


==Reference==
==Reference==

Revision as of 16:48, 18 July 2017


Yan Song (3 March 1480 – 29 May 1567) was a corrupt Chinese politician, who dominated the Ming government for two decades as Grand Secretary during the reign of the Jiajing Emperor. Chosen by Zhang Yong, the leader of the Eight Tigers, to be the public face of the administration, while the Jiajing Emperor abandoned the affairs of the Empire, Yan was a puppet of the Chinese Templars.

Reference

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