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ExaminationsCBDB
Record
Rank
科舉: 制舉 (籠統)
科舉: 進士(籠統)
第1甲第17名
科舉制舉: 博學鴻詞/博學宏詞科
1甲第17名
WorksCBDB
Title
Role
Year
Era
硯說
孔子 (弟子門人) 考 (孟子弟子) 考
尚書古文辨
孔子門人考
孔子弟子考
孟子弟子考
曝書亭集
經義考:三百卷
古文尚書辨:一卷
孔子弟子門人考:一卷
孟子弟子門人考:一卷
日下舊聞:二卷
明詩綜:一百卷
曝書亭宋元人集目:一卷
曝書亭詞:七卷
曝書亭集:八十卷
歐陽子五代史注:二十卷
江湖載酒集:三卷
潛采堂書目:四卷
瀛洲道古錄:二十卷
竹垞文類:二十六卷
蕃錦集:二卷
詞綜:三十四卷
說硯:一卷
靜志居詩話:二十四卷
韻粹:一百零七卷
騰笑集:八卷
鴛鴦湖櫂歌
鹺志
Citations
[1]Name, dates, and dynastyZhu Yizun’s name, Qing identity, birth on 21 August 1629, and death on 13 October 1709 are directly supported; the English description also identifies him as a writer and poet of 1629–1709.
CBDBZhu Yizun (66032)The record supplies the romanized and Chinese names, birth and death years, Qing identity, and poet and ci-poet classifications.
Souyun朱彝尊 (63872)The profile gives the complete birth and death dates and Qing identity, while the biographical entries describe him as a poet, scholar, and book collector.
WikidataZhu Yizun (Q11094003)The entity label gives the English name, and its description identifies him as a writer and poet who lived from 1629 to 1709.
[2]Courtesy name and sobriquetsHis zi is Xichang, with Xiuchang as a variant, while the listed hao include Zhucha, Yufang, Xiaochangludiaoyushi, and Jinfengtingchang.
CBDBZhu Yizun (66032)The alternate-name records identify Xichang and Xiuchang as the zi and list the English-form aliases corresponding to his hao.
Souyun朱彝尊 (63872)The profile and biographical entries provide the corresponding Chinese forms and classify the zi and hao, including the later sobriquets.
WikidataZhu Yizun (Q11094003)The entity’s alias collection contains the listed romanized sobriquets, including Xiaochangludiaoyushi and Jinfengtingchang.
[3]BirthplaceHe came from Xiushui in Zhejiang, identified in the profile with present-day Jiaxing.
CBDBZhu Yizun (66032)The address record identifies Xiushui as his basic registered place of origin.
Souyun朱彝尊 (63872)The profile and biographical entries identify him as a native of Zhejiang Xiushui, now Jiaxing.
[4]FamilyHe was a great-grandson of Zhu Guozuo, fathered by Zhu Maoshu, and married to Feng Fuzhen; the younger brother’s name appears in two character forms.
CBDBZhu Yizun (66032)The kinship records identify Zhu Guozuo as great-grandfather, Zhu Maoshu as father, Zhu Yijian and 朱彝鑒 as younger brother forms, and Feng Fuzhen as wife.
Souyun朱彝尊 (63872)The biographical entry describes him as the great-grandson of the Ming Grand Tutor Zhu Guozuo.
[5]Early lifeThe biographical account says that the fall of the Ming distressed him in youth, that he aspired to restoration, and that he later travelled widely as his reputation grew.
Souyun朱彝尊 (63872)The entry directly describes his response to the fall of the Ming, his restorationist aspiration, his travels, and the growth of his reputation.
[6]Examination and appointmentIn 1679 Zhu Yizun took the Boxue hongci examination, ranked seventeenth in the first class, and received appointment as a Hanlin Academy Compiler.
CBDBZhu Yizun (66032)The examination and office records give the Boxue hongci examination, first-class seventeenth rank, and the office of jian tao.
Souyun朱彝尊 (63872)The profile and biographical entries describe the Kangxi eighteenth-year or jimao examination and appointment to the Hanlin office, with one entry giving the year as 1679.
[7]Ming history compilationHe participated in compiling the History of the Ming and made many suggestions about its institutional form.
Souyun朱彝尊 (63872)The profile lists compilation work, and the biographical entries describe his participation in compiling the History of the Ming and his suggestions about its form.
[8]Southern Study and dismissalHe entered the Southern Study early in his Hanlin career, was later dismissed after slander, and did not regard office as important.
Souyun朱彝尊 (63872)The profile and biographical entry describe service in the Southern Study, dismissal after slander, and his lack of regard for office.
[9]FriendshipsThe association records identify Qu Dajun, Xu Qianxue, Li Liangnian, and Gu Yanwu as his friends.
CBDBZhu Yizun (66032)The association records classify Qu Dajun, Xu Qianxue, Li Liangnian, and Gu Yanwu as friends.
[10]ScholarshipHis scholarship covered poetry, prose, ci, classical studies, and evidential research, and extended from the Classics and histories through inscriptions and natural objects.
CBDBZhu Yizun (66032)The status records identify him as a poet, classicist, and writer skilled in classical prose.
Souyun朱彝尊 (63872)The biographical entries describe his poetry, prose, ci, classical studies, evidential research, broad learning, antiquarian interests, and extensive investigations.
[11]Poetic and ci reputationHis poetry was compared with Wang Shizhen’s and his ci with Chen Weisong’s, giving rise to the labels Southern Zhu and Northern Wang and Zhu and Chen.
Souyun朱彝尊 (63872)The biographical entries give the comparisons with Wang Shizhen and Chen Weisong and the expressions Southern Zhu and Northern Wang and Zhu and Chen.
[12]Western Zhejiang school and collectingHe is described as a founder of the Western Zhejiang ci school, an expert in epigraphy, and a renowned early Qing book collector.
Souyun朱彝尊 (63872)The entries identify him as a book collector and state that he founded the Western Zhejiang ci school, excelled in epigraphy, and avidly collected books.
WikidataZhu Yizun (Q11094003)The Chinese entity description calls him the founder of the Western Zhejiang ci school.
[13]Fan jin and poetic formsHe made ci lyrics from Tang poems under the title Fan jin, catalogued elsewhere as Fan jin ji, and his poetry collection included all forms without a Tang–Song division.
Souyun朱彝尊 (63872)The biographical entry names Fan jin as a work made by setting Tang poems to ci and says that the poetry collection did not divide Tang and Song styles and contained all forms.
CBDBZhu Yizun (66032)The work title is recorded as 蕃錦集, corresponding to the alternate form Fan jin ji.
[14]Yellow Crane Tower poemHe wrote the poem titled 《聞鶴樓成賦寄楚中一二知己》, which expressed delight at the Yellow Crane Tower.
Souyun朱彝尊 (63872)The biographical entry gives the poem title and explains that it expressed delight at the Yellow Crane Tower and the quoted spectacle.
[15]Principal worksHis extensive works include the six listed collections and studies, with two forms of the title Ming shi zong and an important role for Ci zong in Chinese ci studies.
CBDBZhu Yizun (66032)The work records list the six named titles and identify Ming shi zong and Ci zong.
Souyun朱彝尊 (63872)The biographical entries list the principal works, use both Ming shi zong and Shi zong, and call Ci zong an important anthology in Chinese ci studies.
[16]Volumes and additional worksThe listed works have the stated juan counts, and the record also names Pushu ting ci, Jianghu zaijiu ji, and Zhucha wenlei.
CBDBZhu Yizun (66032)The work records provide the four juan counts and list Pushu ting ci, Jianghu zaijiu ji, and Zhucha wenlei.