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ExaminationsCBDB
Record
Rank
科舉: 進士(籠統)
WorksCBDB
Title
Role
Year
Era
濟北晁先生雞肋集
七述
無咎題跋
撰著者
濟北先生文粹
雞肋集鈔
雞肋集補鈔
琴趣外篇
晁無咎詞
晁旡咎詞
雞肋集(晁補之):七十卷
Citations
[1]NameThe name used in the article is Chao Buzhi.
CBDBChao Buzhi (13)The main record gives the English name Chao Buzhi.
WikidataZhao Buzhi (Q5945163)The name record lists Chao Buzhi as an English alias and Zhao Buzhi as the English label.
Souyun晁補之 (27339)The biographical profile identifies the same person as Chao Buzhi in Chinese.
[2]Alternative English renderingThe article notes the alternative English rendering Zhao Buzhi.
WikidataZhao Buzhi (Q5945163)The English label is Zhao Buzhi, while the same name set also contains Chao Buzhi.
CBDBChao Buzhi (13)The main record supplies the Chao Buzhi rendering.
[3]DatesThe sources preserve two chronological datings for Chao Buzhi: 1049–1106 and 1053–1110.
CBDBChao Buzhi (13)The main record gives 1049 as the birth year and 1106 as the death year.
Souyun晁補之 (27339)The profile and four biographical passages give 1053–1110.
WikidataZhao Buzhi (Q5945163)The English description and date claims give 1053–1110.
[4]IdentityChao Buzhi was a Northern Song official, poet, calligrapher, and painter.
CBDBChao Buzhi (13)The main record places him in the Song dynasty and classifies him as a civil official, calligrapher, painter, and poet.
Souyun晁補之 (27339)The profile identifies him as Northern Song, while the biographies describe his poetry, prose, calligraphy, and painting.
[5]Courtesy name and native placeHis courtesy name was Wujiu, also written Jijiu; his sobriquets were Jibei and Guilaizi, and he came from Juye in Jizhou, present-day Juye in Shandong.
CBDBChao Buzhi (13)The name fields identify Jijiu and Wujiu as courtesy-name forms and Jibei and Guilaizi as sobriquets; the native place is Juye.
Souyun晁補之 (27339)The profile and biographies give Wujiu, Jibei, Guilaizi, and Juye in Jizhou, now Juye in Shandong.
WikidataZhao Buzhi (Q5945163)The name set supplies the corresponding English and traditional Chinese forms of Wujiu, Jibei, and Guilaizi.
[6]Family backgroundChao Buzhi was the son of Chao Duanyou, with Chao Zong'e as his great-grandfather and Chao Jiong as a fifth-generation ancestor.
CBDBChao Buzhi (13)The kinship fields identify Chao Zong'e as great-grandfather, Chao Duanyou as father, and Chao Jiong as a fifth-generation ancestor or high great-grandfather.
Souyun晁補之 (27339)The biographical passage explicitly calls him the son of Chao Duanyou.
[7]Early recognitionAt seventeen, he followed his father to Hangzhou, wrote Qishu for an audience with Su Shi, and became known after Su Shi declared himself inferior.
Souyun晁補之 (27339)The biography gives the complete account of his journey to Hangzhou, composition of Qishu, meeting with Su Shi, and consequent fame.
CBDBChao Buzhi (13)The association fields record Su Shi's appreciation and list Qishu among the related titles.
[8]Mentorship and esteemIn 1065, Chao Buzhi studied under Wang Anguo and was also esteemed by Su Shi.
CBDBChao Buzhi (13)The associations date his student relationship with Wang Anguo to 1065, the second year of Zhiping, and record Su Shi's esteem.
[9]Family networkThe listed family network includes his brothers, cousins, sons, sons-in-law, and father-in-law.
CBDBChao Buzhi (13)The kinship fields list Du Chun as father-in-law; Chao Shuozhi and Chao Jiangzhi as brothers; Chao Yongzhi and Chao Chongzhi as cousins; Chao Longzhi as an elder cousin; Li Zhi and Han Jin as sons-in-law; and Chao Gongwei and Chao Gongsi as first and second sons.
[10]Residence at JinxiangA residence at Jinxiang is dated from 1098.
CBDBChao Buzhi (13)The address fields identify Jinxiang as a relocation residence beginning in 1098.
[11]Examination and early officeHe passed the jinshi examination in 1079, served at Chanzhou, and then held teaching posts at Beijing Imperial College and Taixue.
CBDBChao Buzhi (13)The examination and status fields identify him as a jinshi and a civil official.
Souyun晁補之 (27339)The biographies and title list give the 1079 jinshi degree, the Chanzhou appointment, and the Beijing Imperial College and Taixue posts.
[12]Yuanyou careerIn Yuanyou he held academic and court posts, served at Yangzhou, and became prefect of Qizhou.
Souyun晁補之 (27339)The career passages and title list give the Academy examination, Secretary Provincial Corrector, Collator, Palace Library Collator, Yangzhou assistant prefect, Secretary Drafter, and Qizhou prefect.
[13]Four ScholarsChao Buzhi was counted with Huang Tingjian and others among the Four Scholars of Su Shi's School.
Souyun晁補之 (27339)All four biographical passages place him among the Four Scholars of Su Shi's School, with passages naming Huang Tingjian and others.
[14]Factional demotionIn 1094, his affiliation with the Yuanyou faction led to demotion and supervision of the Xinzhou wine-tax office, with Chuzhou also given in one account.
CBDBChao Buzhi (13)The status field places him among those entered in the Yuanyou faction register.
Souyun晁補之 (27339)The biographical passages give the Shaosheng demotion and distinguish the Xinzhou and Chuzhou wine-tax assignments.
[15]Huizong-era officesAfter Huizong's accession, Chao Buzhi returned as Secretary Drafter, advanced through the Personnel and Rites offices, compiled the National History, and reviewed the Veritable Records.
Souyun晁補之 (27339)The biographies and title list give the Secretary Drafter, Personnel and Rites offices, National History compiler, and Veritable Records reviewer.
CBDBChao Buzhi (13)The office list includes the Rites Department langzhong post.
[16]Provincial appointmentsHe served as prefect of Hezhong, Huzhou, Mizhou, and Guozhou.
Souyun晁補之 (27339)The biographies give the Hezhong, Huzhou, and Mizhou appointments, with one passage also giving Guozhou.
CBDBChao Buzhi (13)The office fields list the prefectures of Hezhong, Huzhou, Mizhou, and Guozhou.
[17]Retirement and Guilai GardenDuring Chongning, after Cai Jing became chief councillor and factional controversy returned, Chao Buzhi resigned, lived on a shrine stipend, renovated Guilai Garden, and adopted Guilaizi as his sobriquet in admiration of Tao Yuanming.
Souyun晁補之 (27339)The biographies describe Cai Jing's ascendancy, the renewed factional dispute, Chao Buzhi's retirement, shrine stipend, Guilai Garden, admiration for Tao Yuanming, and adoption of Guilaizi.
[18]Final office and deathAfter the factional dispute was settled in Daguan 4, he was appointed prefect of Dazhou and then Sizhou, dying in office at fifty-eight.
Souyun晁補之 (27339)The biographies give the Daguan appointment at Dazhou, transfer to Sizhou, death in office, and age fifty-eight.
CBDBChao Buzhi (13)The office fields list Dazhou and Sizhou.
[19]Literary and antiquarian interestsChao Buzhi was accomplished in poetry, prose, ci poetry, calligraphy, and painting; he was praised for ornate and outstanding prose, broad learning, strong memory, and an interest in antiquities.
CBDBChao Buzhi (13)The status fields identify him as a calligrapher, painter, poet, learned man with a strong memory, and someone interested in antiquities.
Souyun晁補之 (27339)The biographies describe his poetry, prose, calligraphy, painting, ci poetry, and ornate, unusual prose.
[20]WorksHis recorded works include the seventy-juan Jilei ji, the six-juan Qinqu waipian, the alternative title Chao shi qinqu waibian, and Wujiu tiba.
CBDBChao Buzhi (13)The text list contains Qishu, Wujiu tiba, Qinqu waipian, and the seventy-juan Jilei ji, with Wujiu tiba marked as an authored work.
Souyun晁補之 (27339)The biographical passages give Jilei ji, its seventy-juan extent, Qinqu waipian in six juan, and the Chao shi qinqu waibian title.