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Cui Gong Cui Gong (崔珙) (died 849?〔Cui Gong's biographies in the official histories of Tang Dynasty — the ''Old Book of Tang'' and the ''New Book of Tang'' — have substantial discrepancies with each other about the latter parts of his career. According to the ''Old Book of Tang'', he retired in 849 and died soon thereafter, while according to the ''New Book of Tang'', he served another stint after his initial retirement, but there was no indication as to when he died. As the ''Old Book of Tang'' account provided greater details about his career and those of his brothers and son Cui Juan (崔涓), it will be assumed here that the ''Old Book of Tang'' was correct. Compare ''Old Book of Tang'', vol. 177 with ''New Book of Tang'', vol. 182.〕), formally the Duke of Anping (安平公), was an official of the Chinese dynasty Tang Dynasty, serving as a chancellor during the reign of Emperor Wuzong. == Background == It is not known when Cui Gong was born. He was from the "second house" (so named because one of his ancestors, Cui Kun (崔琨), was the second son of his father Cui Yi (崔懿)) branch of the famed Cui clan of Boling (博陵, roughly modern Baoding, Hebei), which claimed its ancestry from the ruling Jiang house of the Spring and Autumn Period state Qi. Cui Gong's ancestors traced their ancestry through a line of officials of Qin Dynasty, Han Dynasty, Jin Dynasty (265-420), Northern Wei, Northern Zhou, Sui Dynasty, and Tang Dynasty. Cui Gong's grandfather Cui Yi (崔懿, same name as the ancestor listed above but not the same person) was not listed with any official titles, but Cui Gong's father Cui Ting (崔頲) served as a prefectural prefect.〔()(''New Book of Tang'', vol. 72 )〕 Cui Ting had eight sons, all of whom were considered capable and who later became Tang officials, and it was said that they were compared to the Han Dynasty official Xun Yu's father and his seven uncles, who were known as the "eight dragons."〔''Old Book of Tang'', vol. 177.〕 Cui Gong had the same mother as his older brother Cui Guan (崔琯), who would also have a prominent career of his own. It was said that Cui Gong passed a special imperial examinations for making prompt rulings, and subsequently served on staffs of regional governors. It was also said that he was serious in disposition, and was skillful in administration.〔
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