Jia Mi
Jia Mi | |
|---|---|
| 賈謐 | |
| Cavalier In Regular Attendance (散騎常侍) | |
| In office ?–? | |
| Monarch | Emperor Hui of Jin |
| General of the Rear Army (後軍將軍) | |
| In office ?–? | |
| Monarch | Emperor Hui of Jin |
| Custodian of the Private Library(秘書監) | |
| In office 296 – ? | |
| Monarch | Emperor Hui of Jin |
| Palace Attendant (侍中) | |
| In office ?–? | |
| Monarch | Emperor Hui of Jin |
| Resident Instructor of the Eastern Palace (侍講東宮) | |
| In office 299 – ? | |
| Monarch | Emperor Hui of Jin |
| Personal details | |
| Born | Unknown Xiangfen County, Shanxi |
| Died | 300 Luoyang, Henan |
| Relations | Jia Nanfeng (maternal aunt) Jia Chong (maternal grandfather) Guo Huai (maternal grandmother) Han Ji (paternal ancestor) |
| Parents |
|
| Occupation | Politician |
| Courtesy name | Changyuan (長淵) Changshen (長深) |
| Original name | Han Mi (韓謐) |
| Peerage | Duke of Lu |
Jia Mi (died 7 May 300), courtesy name Changyuan, originally named Han Mi, was a Chinese politician of the Jin dynasty. He was the grandson of the Jin minister Jia Chong and nephew of Jin's de facto ruler between 291 and 300, Jia Nanfeng. Jia Mi was trusted with state affair by his aunt throughout her regency and wielded much influence over the Jin court. He was an extravagant minister, and under him, the Jin court became increasingly corrupted. Between 299 and 300, Jia Mi pushed his aunt for the removal and later execution of the Crown Prince, Sima Yu, a decision that would lead to the Jia clan's downfall. In May 300, Jia Mi was killed during Sima Lun's coup d'état.