[3]Courtesy name and native placeYue Fei’s courtesy name was Pengju, and his native place was Tangyin in Xiangzhou, now in Henan.
CBDBYue Fei (8175)The alternate-name and basic-address values provide Pengju and Xiangzhou.
Souyun岳飛 (25061)The profile and biographical passages identify Tangyin in Xiangzhou and locate it in present-day Henan.
[4]Family background and early studyYue Fei came from a farming family, studied diligently, favored the Zuo Commentary and Sun Wu’s military methods, and learned archery from Zhou Tong.
Souyun岳飛 (25061)The passages provide his farming background, early study, and preferred texts.
CBDBYue Fei (8175)The association value states that he studied archery under Zhou Tong.
[5]Enlistment and early appointmentsHe volunteered in the Xuanhe period, with one account specifying 1123, was promoted to Bingyilang for merit, served under Zong Ze, and received the rank of Chengxinlang while Gaozong was Prince Kang.
Souyun岳飛 (25061)The biographical passages provide the Xuanhe enlistment, the 1123 date, Bingyilang, service under Zong Ze, and Chengxinlang.
CBDBYue Fei (8175)The association and entry values supplement the account of enlistment under Zong Ze and military advancement.
[6]The Jianyan transitionAfter Gaozong’s accession, Yue Fei lost office after opposing the southward move and advocating a northern expedition; he then served under Wang Yan and Zhang Suo and became a central army commander.
Souyun岳飛 (25061)The passages describe the loss of office, the differing formulations of his memorial, service under Wang Yan, the Taihang fighting, and service under Zhang Suo.
CBDBYue Fei (8175)The associations connect Yue Fei with Du Chong, Wang Yan, and Zhang Suo as military subordinates.
[7]Kaifeng and Jiankang campaignsHe defended Kaifeng under Zong Ze, followed Du Chong south after Zong Ze’s death, fought at Changzhou and Zhenjiang, recovered Jiankang, and became Tongtai zhenfushi and governor of Taizhou.
Souyun岳飛 (25061)The passages provide the defense of Kaifeng, the southward movement, the battles, recovery of Jiankang, and the Tongtai and Taizhou appointments.
CBDBYue Fei (8175)The office entries list the tongzhi posts and the 1130 Taizhou appointment.
[8]The Yue Family Army and officesIn early Shaoxing he fought several forces, rose to dutongzhi, was stationed at Jiujiang, and led troops known for discipline and courage as the Yue Family Army; his later offices included major military commissions and the posts of Taiwei and vice commissioner of the Privy Council.
Souyun岳飛 (25061)The passages provide the campaigns, dutongzhi, Jiujiang stationing, and Yue Family Army; the title list supplies the later military offices and senior posts.
CBDBYue Fei (8175)The associations supplement the Li Cheng and Cao Cheng campaigns, while the office entries list dutongzhi, zhaotaoshi, xuanfushi, vice privy commissioner, Taiwei, and deputy xuanfushi.
[9]Xiangyang and the Jinghu commandIn Shaoxing 4 he defeated Jin and puppet Qi forces, recovered six commanderies including Xiangyang, and held Han-yang, Qingyuan, and Hubei Jingxiang-Tanzhou commissions while stationed at Ezhou.
Souyun岳飛 (25061)The passages give the Shaoxing 4 recovery of Xiangyang and the Han-yang, Qingyuan, Hubei Jingxiang-Tanzhou, and Ezhou appointments.
CBDBYue Fei (8175)The office entries list Shaoxing 4–5 military commissions and the Ezhou station.
[10]Yang Yao and the westward advanceIn Shaoxing 5 he suppressed Yang Yao, became commander of the Rear Protector Army, remained at Wuchang for eight years, and in Shaoxing 6 recovered counties southwest of Luoyang and contacted the Taihang volunteers.
Souyun岳飛 (25061)The passages give the Yang Yao campaign, Rear Protector Army, eight years at Wuchang, and the Shaoxing 6 operations around Xiangyang and Luoyang.
CBDBYue Fei (8175)The association and address values supplement the Yang Yao campaign and the Xiangyang activity.
[11]Northern expeditionIn Shaoxing 10 he recovered Cai, Zheng, and Luoyang, defeated Wuzhu at Yancheng, and advanced to Zhuxianzhen intending to cross the Yellow River.
Souyun岳飛 (25061)The passages provide the recovered territories, Yancheng victory, advance to Zhuxianzhen, and intended crossing.
CBDBYue Fei (8175)The military association identifies Wuzhu as an opposing commander.
[12]The twelve golden talliesGaozong and Qin Hui pressed for peace; twelve golden tallies ordered Yue Fei to withdraw, forcing his return.
Souyun岳飛 (25061)The passages describe the peace policy of Gaozong and Qin Hui and the twelve tallies ordering the withdrawal.
CBDBYue Fei (8175)The association text likewise records Qin Hui’s peace policy and the twelve tallies recalling Yue Fei.
[13]ImprisonmentIn Shaoxing 11 he was summoned to Lin’an, relieved of command, appointed vice commissioner of the Privy Council, and then imprisoned on a treason charge after accusations by Moqi Xie and others.
Souyun岳飛 (25061)The passages provide the summons to Lin’an, loss of command, vice privy appointment, accusation, and imprisonment on a treason charge.
CBDBYue Fei (8175)The association text records the vice privy appointment, accusation, arrest, and imprisonment; the office entry lists the post.
[14]Death and execution orderQin Hui opposed Yue Fei, the Jin made his death a condition of peace, and he was killed under the charge called 莫須有 at age thirty-nine; Lin’an is given as the place of death, and the order is attributed to Gaozong.
Souyun岳飛 (25061)The passages provide Qin Hui’s hostility, the Jin peace condition, the 莫須有 charge, the killing, and the age of thirty-nine.
CBDBYue Fei (8175)The address value gives Lin’an as the place of death, while the association values supplement the execution and the order attributed to Zhao Gou.
WikidataYue Fei (Q334398)The entity descriptions likewise attribute his killing to Gaozong’s decree.
[15]Parents, wife, and daughterThe family values identify Yue He and Yao as his parents, Yue Fan as his younger brother, Li as his wife, and Yue Yinping as his daughter.
CBDBYue Fei (8175)The kinship values list his father, mother, younger brother, wife, and daughter by relationship and name.
[16]SonsThe kinship values list five sons, with Yue Yun dated 1119–1141 and the others named Yue Lei, Yue Lin, Yue Zhen, and Yue Ting.
CBDBYue Fei (8175)The kinship values give the order and names of the five sons and Yue Yun’s birth and death years.
[17]DescendantsThe kinship values identify Yue Fu and Yue Ke as grandsons and list descendants in later generations.
CBDBYue Fei (8175)The kinship values list the grandsons and descendants together with their stated generations.
[18]Posthumous titlesHe received the posthumous name Wumu, was enfeoffed as Prince of E, and later received Zhongwu; the year of enfeoffment is disputed between 1204 and 1211.
Souyun岳飛 (25061)The passages provide Wumu, Prince of E, Zhongwu, and the two differing enfeoffment years, 1204 and 1211.
CBDBYue Fei (8175)The alternate-name values list Zhongwu and Wumu as posthumous names.
WikidataYue Fei (Q334398)The alias collection also contains Wumu and Zhongwu.
[19]Collected writingsHis writings were collected as Yue Wumu ji, with other listed collection titles, and the surviving corpus is described as thirteen poems and three lyrics.
Souyun岳飛 (25061)The biographical passages provide Yue Wumu ji, its later compilation, thirteen poems, and three lyrics.
CBDBYue Fei (8175)The text entries list Yue Ewang wenji and Yue Zhongwu wang ji.
[20]Yellow Crane Tower poem and memorialsIn Shaoxing 8 he wrote the Yellow Crane Tower lyric while returning to Ezhou, expressing a wish to revisit Hanyang and ride a yellow crane; Yellow Crane Tower Park later established several memorials.
Souyun岳飛 (25061)The passage gives the Shaoxing 8 return to Ezhou, the lyric, its expressed wish, and the memorial structures in Yellow Crane Tower Park.
CBDB
