Jiang Bao

Office recordsCBDB

FamilyCBDB

AliasesCBDB

• 四十二 行第
• 廷善 字
• 惟善 字
• 鳳阿 室名、別號

StatusCBDB

• 經學家—春秋

AssociationsCBDB

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ExaminationsCBDB

WorksCBDB

Citations

1. [1] Identity and status Jiang Bao lived from 1514 to 1593, served as a Ming official, and was identified with scholarship on the Spring and Autumn classic.
   • CBDBJiang Bao (128983)The person fields give the name, life dates, Ming affiliation, highest listed office, and specialization as a Spring and Autumn classicist.
   • Souyun姜寶 (44802)The profile and biographies give the 1514–1593 lifespan and Ming career, including service as Minister of Rites.
   • WikidataJiang Bao (Q45652886)The item identifies Jiang Bao, gives 1514 and 1593 as the life years, and describes him as a Ming-dynasty person.
2. [2] Names and registration His style names were Weishan and Tingshan, his sobriquet was Fenga, and Sishier was an order name; he was from Danyang in Zhenjiang Prefecture, Zhili, and held military registration.
   • CBDBJiang Bao (128983)The name fields classify Tingshan and Weishan as style names, Fenga as a sobriquet or studio name, and Sishier as an order name; they give Danyang as his basic native place.
   • Souyun姜寶 (44802)The profile and biographies place him in Danyang of Zhenjiang Prefecture, Zhili, and the fuller biography adds his military registration and names.
   • WikidataJiang Bao (Q45652886)The English alias fields give the spellings Fenga, Sishier, Tingshan, and Weishan.
3. [3] Parents and ancestry His father was 姜金, his grandfather 姜昕, and his great-grandfather 姜深; his mother was Lady Kong and his stepmother Lady Jin.
   • CBDBJiang Bao (128983)The kinship fields identify his father 姜金, grandfather 姜昕, great-grandfather 姜深, mother 孔氏, and stepmother 金氏.
4. [4] Siblings and wives His elder brothers were 姜憲 and 姜宷, his younger brothers were 姜寅 and 姜宋, and his wives were Lady Liu and Lady He in succession.
   • CBDBJiang Bao (128983)The kinship fields list his elder brothers 姜憲 and 姜宷, younger brothers 姜寅 and 姜宋, wife 劉氏, and second wife 賀氏.
5. [5] Education and provincial examination He held shengyuan status, placed sixty-ninth in the Yingtian prefectural examination, and became a juren.
   • CBDBJiang Bao (128983)The education and examination fields identify him as a shengyuan and a juren.
   • Souyun姜寶 (44802)The biography states that he was the sixty-ninth juren in the Yingtian prefectural examination.
6. [6] Jinshi degree In 1553, the thirty-second year of the Jiajing reign, he passed the Guichou examination as a second-class jinshi ranked forty-ninth.
   • CBDBJiang Bao (128983)The examination fields identify his jinshi status and second-class rank of forty-ninth.
   • Souyun姜寶 (44802)The biography gives the Jiajing thirty-second year, 1553, the Guichou cohort, and the second-class forty-ninth jinshi rank.
7. [7] Early career After the jinshi examination he entered the Hanlin Academy as a shujishi, took mourning leave, resumed office in the thirty-sixth Jiajing year, became a compiler, and was promoted to Sichuan Educational Commissioner in the thirty-ninth year.
   • Souyun姜寶 (44802)The titles and biographies together give his service as shujishi, mourning leave, compiler, and Sichuan Educational Commissioner, with the dates of his return and promotion in the fuller biography.
8. [8] Nanjing appointments He served as Junior Vice Minister of the Nanjing Court of Imperial Sacrifices and in 1566 became Right Vice Commissioner of Transmission supervising the transcription of edicts.
   • Souyun姜寶 (44802)The titles and biography give the Nanjing Court of Imperial Sacrifices post, the office supervising the transcription of edicts, and its promotion in the third month of the forty-fifth Jiajing year, 1566.
9. [9] Imperial Academy appointment In the third month of the second Longqing year, 1568, he became Libationer of the Nanjing Imperial Academy.
   • Souyun姜寶 (44802)The titles and biography record his promotion to Libationer of the Nanjing Imperial Academy in the third month of Longqing year two, 1568.
10. [10] Academy reforms As academy head, he abolished admission by grain payment, restored the points system, and required the sons of gong, hou, and bo nobles and juren to study at the academy.
    • Souyun姜寶 (44802)The biography describes the abolition of the grain-payment admission rule, restoration of the points system, and admission of noble sons and juren to study at the academy.
11. [11] Longqing controversy He was impeached over Xu Pengju’s succession dispute and later dismissed as a commoner by Nanjing legal authorities on a charge of accepting bribes amounting to a thousand jin, on Gao Gong’s instructions.
    • Souyun姜寶 (44802)The biography recounts the impeachment over Xu Pengju’s removal of his eldest son, the order to return home for investigation, and the later dismissal by Nanjing legal authorities under Gao Gong’s instruction.
12. [12] Exoneration and recall The bribery case against him was cleared during the Wanli era, after which he was appointed Junior Vice Minister of the Court of Imperial Sacrifices and superintendent of the Four Foreign Languages Hall in 1583.
    • Souyun姜寶 (44802)The titles and biography record the clearing of the bribery case and his appointment in the twelfth month of Wanli year eleven, 1583, to the two offices.
13. [13] Mid-Wanli promotions Between Wanli years twelve and fifteen he successively held the offices of Nanjing Minister of the Court of Imperial Sacrifices, Right Vice Minister of Justice, Right Vice Minister of Personnel, Minister of Justice at Nanjing, and Minister of Rites at Nanjing.
    • Souyun姜寶 (44802)The titles and biography list the successive Nanjing appointments from Wanli years twelve through fifteen, including the offices in the Courts of Imperial Sacrifices, Justice, Personnel, and Rites.
14. [14] Retirement and death After repeated requests to retire, he retired at more than seventy with the title Junior Guardian of the Heir Apparent; he died in 1593 and later received an imperial sacrificial service and burial.
    • Souyun姜寶 (44802)The title list and biography record his repeated requests, retirement at over seventy with the title Junior Guardian of the Heir Apparent, his death in Wanli year twenty-one, and the grant of sacrificial rites and burial in year twenty-two.
    • CBDBJiang Bao (128983)The person field also gives 1593 as the death year.
    • WikidataJiang Bao (Q45652886)The death-year claim gives 1593.
15. [15] Scholarship and works Jiang Bao was a scholar of the Spring and Autumn classic and wrote Zhouyi Buyi, Chunqiu Shiyi Quan Kao in sixteen juan, and Zizhi Dazheng Ji Gangmu.
    • CBDBJiang Bao (128983)The status field identifies him as a Spring and Autumn classicist, while the works field gives Chunqiu Shiyi Quan Kao in sixteen juan and identifies him as its author.
    • Souyun姜寶 (44802)The biography names Zhouyi Buyi, Chunqiu Shiyi Quan Kao, and Zizhi Dazheng Ji Gangmu among his works.