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ExaminationsCBDB
Record
Rank
徵辟
WorksCBDB
Title
Role
Year
Era
青巖叢錄
撰著者
華川卮辭
元史
王忠文公集
玉堂集(王禕)
卮辭:一卷
大事記續編:七十七卷
宋太史傳
平江西頌
柳山廟碑
玉堂雜著:二卷
續東萊大事記:七十九卷
翠屏集
華川集:二十五卷
造邦勳賢略:一卷
重修革象新書:二卷
青巖叢錄
續大政記
撰著者
通鑒綱目書法
撰著者
華川卮辭 一卷
撰著者
續志林 一卷
撰著者
演連珠編 一卷
撰著者
Citations
[1]Dates and birth-year variantsWang Wei is dated primarily to 1322–1373, with 1321 and 1289 also given as possible birth years.
CBDBWang Wei (10726)The main biographical row gives the name, birth year 1322, and death year 1373, while its note preserves a 1289 birth-year variant.Taken from the source record as captured
WikidataWang Wei (Q15934970)The entity label gives Wang Wei and the date claims give birth years 1321 and 1322 and death year 1373.Taken from the source record as captured
[2]Ming scholar-official identityWang Wei is identified as a Ming figure associated with literary skill and official service.
CBDBWang Wei (10726)The biographical fields identify the Ming dynasty, describe him as skilled in writing, and list an official post.
WikidataWang Wei (Q15934970)The entity description identifies him as a Ming-dynasty person.Taken from the source record as captured
[3]Names and posthumous namesHis courtesy name was Zichong, his studio name or sobriquet was Huachuan, his posthumous names were Zhongwen and Wenjie, and Wangwei is another form of his name.
CBDBWang Wei (10726)The alternate-name entries identify Zichong as the courtesy name, Zhongwen and Wenjie as posthumous names, Huachuan as a studio name or sobriquet, and Wangwei as another form.
WikidataWang Wei (Q15934970)The English aliases and name claims include Zichong, Zhongwen, Wenjie, Huachuan, and Wangwei.Taken from the source record as captured
[4]Native placeHis basic registered native place was Yiwu.
CBDBWang Wei (10726)The address entry labels Yiwu as his basic native place.
[5]Travel to DaduHe travelled in or visited Dadu Circuit between 1347 and 1349.
CBDBWang Wei (10726)The address entry describes Dadu Circuit as a place he travelled to or visited and dates the association to 1347–1349.
[6]Hongwu dateThe summons to compile the History of Yuan is placed in 1369, the second year of Hongwu.
CBDBWang Wei (10726)The main and office rows both place the summons to compile the Yuan History in Hongwu year two, or 1369.Taken from the source record as captured
[7]Age at entryThe entry record gives his age as 48.
CBDBWang Wei (10726)The entry row gives an age of 48.Taken from the source record as captured
[8]Summons to compile the Yuan HistoryHe was summoned to take part in compiling the History of Yuan.
CBDBWang Wei (10726)The main and office notes say that he was summoned to compile the Yuan History.Taken from the source record as captured
[9]Zhengbi appointmentHis mode of entry is classified as zhengbi, or recruitment by summons.
CBDBWang Wei (10726)The entry classification identifies the mode of entry as 徵辟.
[10]Work on the Yuan HistoryThe summons concerned compiling the History of Yuan.
CBDBWang Wei (10726)The office and biographical notes explicitly connect the summons with compiling the Yuan History.Taken from the source record as captured
[11]OfficesHis offices included Jiangnan ruxue, tongpan of Zhangzhou Circuit, prefect of Nankang Prefecture, zongcai guan, and daizhi of the Hanlin National History Academy.
CBDBWang Wei (10726)The office entries list Jiangnan ruxue, tongpan in Zhangzhou Circuit, prefect of Nankang, zongcai guan, and Hanlin National History Academy daizhi.
CBDBWang Wei (10726)The main biographical row gives death year 1373 and age 52 at death.Taken from the source record as captured
WikidataWang Wei (Q15934970)The death-date claim gives 1373.Taken from the source record as captured
[13]ReputationHe was described as skilled in writing, a good or exemplary administrator, and a literary office-holder, with an additional association with reclusion and hidden virtue.
CBDBWang Wei (10726)The status entries include skilled in writing, good or exemplary administrator, literary office-holder, and reclusion with hidden virtue.
[14]Ancestors and wifeHis grandfather was Wang Yanze, his father Wang Liangyu, his father-in-law He Zhi, and his wife He Miaoyin; the listed dates are included.
CBDBWang Wei (10726)The kinship entries identify his grandfather Wang Yanze, father Wang Liangyu, father-in-law He Zhi, and wife He Miaoyin, with dates for the grandfather, father, and wife.
[15]Siblings and descendantsHe had an elder brother Wang Yu, younger brothers Wang Chu and Wang Bu, sons Wang Shou and Wang Shen, a grandson Wang Rang, and a great-grandson Wang Wen; Wang Wen is dated either 1433–1489 or left undated.
CBDBWang Wei (10726)The kinship entries list the brothers, two sons, Wang Rang as a grandson, and two entries for Wang Wen as a great-grandson, one with dates 1433–1489 and one without dates.
[16]FriendsHe was friends with Chen Jin, Wenren Mengji, Zhao Liangong, Zhu Lian, and Yu Qing.
CBDBWang Wei (10726)The association entries classify Chen Jin, Wenren Mengji, Zhao Liangong, Zhu Lian, and Yu Qing as friends.
[17]Recommendations and teachersIn 1348, Zhang Qiyan, Wei Su, and Duan Tianyou recommended him, and he was identified as a student of Huang Jin and Liu Guan.
CBDBWang Wei (10726)The association entries date the recommendations by Zhang Qiyan, Wei Su, and Duan Tianyou to 1348 and identify Huang Jin and Liu Guan as teachers.
[18]PrefacesHe wrote prefaces for works by Song Lian, Zhu Hou, Zhu Yuanlong, Dai Liang, Liu Ji, Zheng Tao, Gong Shitai, Nai Xian, and Shi Boyuan.
CBDBWang Wei (10726)The association entries classify these nine relationships as writing prefaces for the other persons' works.
[19]WorksThe text entries identify six titles as his authored works, with one juan specified for three of them.
CBDBWang Wei (10726)The text entries assign the author role to the six titles and specify one juan for the last three.