Liu Yuxi

TimelineCBDB

1. 795 太子校書郎 貞元
2. 800 節度使掌書記 貞元
3. 800 節度使掌書記 貞元
4. 802 縣主簿 貞元
5. 803 監察御史 貞元
6. 805 判度支鹽鐵案 貞元
7. 805 司馬 永貞
8. 805 屯田員外郎 貞元
9. 805 州刺史 永貞
10. 805 詳定禮儀使判官 貞元
11. 815 州刺史 元和
12. 815 州刺史 元和
13. 822 州刺史 長慶
14. 824 州刺史 長慶
15. 828 主客郎中 大和
16. 828 主客郎中分司東都 大和
17. 828 集賢殿直學士 大和
18. 829 禮部郎中 大和
19. 829 集賢殿學士 大和
20. 831 州刺史 大和
21. 834 州刺史 大和
22. 835 州刺史 大和
23. 836 太子賓客分司東都 開成
24. 840 秘書監 開成
25. 841 禮部尚書 會昌
26. 842 戶部尚書 會昌

Office recordsCBDB

FamilyCBDB

AliasesCBDB

• 劉二八 行第
• 劉賓客 未詳
• 夢得 字

StatusCBDB

• 書法家
• 儒學
• 詩人
• 文人
• [為官者：文]

AssociationsCBDB

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ExaminationsCBDB

WorksCBDB

Citations

1. [1] Identity, style, and origins Liu Yuxi lived from 772 to 842 and is identified as a Tang writer, poet, and philosopher; he styled himself Mengde, was ranked twenty-eighth, and was associated with Luoyang and several ancestral origins.
   • CBDBLiu Yuxi (33606)The biographical, alias, and address entries provide his name, dates, Tang identity, literary status, style names, and the Luoyang, Pengcheng, Zhongshan, and Jiangnan affiliations.
   • Souyun劉禹錫 (14603)The profile and biographical entries give his dates, style name, rank among siblings, Luoyang origin, and claimed Zhongshan descent.
   • WikidataLiu Yuxi (Q706837)The summary identifies him as a Chinese writer and philosopher of 772–842 and lists Mengde and Liu Binke among his aliases.
2. [2] Family and displacement The biography places the family in Jiaxing during the An Lushan Rebellion and lists Liu Yun, Liu Xu, Xue Jian, and Liu Chengyong in the stated family relationships.
   • Souyun劉禹錫 (14603)The biographical entry describes the family’s move to Jiaxing and Liu Yuxi’s statement about being a youth in Jiangnan.
   • CBDBLiu Yuxi (33606)The kinship entries identify his grandfather, father, father-in-law, and son by the names given in the article.
3. [3] Examinations and early career Liu Yuxi passed the jinshi and Boxue Hongci examinations, entered the Ministry of Personnel selection in 795, received the Palace Text Corrector post, and then held the listed early offices.
   • CBDBLiu Yuxi (33606)The examination and appointment entries list the two examinations, the 795 Palace Text Corrector appointment, and the Xusi-Hao, Huainan, Weinan, and censorial posts.
   • Souyun劉禹錫 (14603)The biographical entries jointly describe the 793 examinations and the beginning of his official career.
4. [4] Reform and demotion The sources place Liu Yuxi in the Yongzhen reform and record differing sequences for his Lianzhou and Langzhou demotions.
   • CBDBLiu Yuxi (33606)The appointment entries list the Yongzhen offices and both the 805 Lianzhou and Langzhou appointments without resolving their sequence.
   • Souyun劉禹錫 (14603)The biographical accounts describe Wang Shuwen’s reform, the failure and demotion, and the two different sequences for Lianzhou and Langzhou.
5. [5] Middle and later career The appointments and biographies record his recall and successive provincial, court, academic, and prefectural offices from 815 through the Wenzong reign.
   • CBDBLiu Yuxi (33606)The appointment entries list the 815 Bozhou and Lianzhou posts, the Kuizhou and Hezhou posts, and the Wenzong-era court and prefectural offices.
   • Souyun劉禹錫 (14603)The biographies describe the 815 recall, the satirical-poetry episode, the transfer from Bozhou to Lianzhou, and the Wenzong-era appointments.
6. [6] Final offices and death Pei Du’s recommendation, the late appointments, death in Luoyang, age seventy-one, and the two presentations of the Minister of Revenue title are all stated in the evidence.
   • CBDBLiu Yuxi (33606)The appointment, alias, and address entries list the Eastern Capital grand mastership, Palace Library, Ministers of Rites and Revenue, and the 842 Luoyang place of death.
   • Souyun劉禹錫 (14603)The biographies describe Pei Du’s recommendation, the Liu Binke title, the Kaicheng grand mastership, his death at seventy-one, and the posthumous Minister of Revenue grant.
7. [7] Literary achievement The literary entries describe Liu Yuxi’s poetry, prose, philosophy, poetic-hero reputation, participation in the Tang古文 movement, surviving poems, and the forms most often praised.
   • Souyun劉禹錫 (14603)The literary entries and historical assessments describe his poetry, prose, philosophy, poetic-hero reputation, participation in the Tang古文 movement, approximate poetic corpus, and favored forms.
   • WikidataLiu Yuxi (Q706837)The English summary identifies him as a Chinese writer and philosopher of 772–842.
8. [8] Poetics and folk-song forms His theory of sourced allusion and argumentative poetry was associated with the Jiangxi school, while his folk-song-style series and Tianlun are specifically named.
   • Souyun劉禹錫 (14603)The poetry discussion records his insistence on sourced allusion, the later Jiangxi-school connection, his folk-song-style series, Tianlun, and later imitations of Zhuzhi ci.
9. [9] Works and transmission The work lists, collection histories, Tang poetry compilations, supplements, and surviving ci lyrics are all represented in the paragraph.
   • CBDBLiu Yuxi (33606)The works entries list the seven attributed titles, including the collected works, exchange collection, essays, and other books.
   • Souyun劉禹錫 (14603)The literary entries supply Tianlun, the forty-volume collection and its losses, the circulating collection title, Tang-poetry volume and supplement figures, and the surviving ci count.
10. [10] Associations and influence The social-network entries and biographies describe Liu Yuxi’s literary friendships, service under Du You, Wang Shuwen’s patronage, and the later Jiangxi-school influence of his poetics.
    • CBDBLiu Yuxi (33606)The social entries identify Du You, Wang Shuwen, Han Yu, Liu Zongyuan, and Bai Juyi and specify patronage, friendship, poetic exchange, collegial service, a sacrificial text, and the Liu-Bai collection.
    • Souyun劉禹錫 (14603)The biographies describe the Liu-Liu and Liu-Bai pairings, Du You’s staff, and the associated literary relationships.