[3]Official statusHis jinshi and tongzhi titles support describing him as an official.
Souyun陈光绪 (72196)The profile lists the jinshi and tongzhi titles, while the biographical text states that he reached the tongzhi post at Wuding, Shandong.
[4]Courtesy name and sobriquetHis courtesy name was Zixiu and his sobriquet was Shisheng.
CBDBChen Guangxu (81704)The main entry gives the romanized alternate names Zixiu and Shisheng.
Souyun陈光绪 (72196)The profile and biographical text identify 子修 as the courtesy name and 石生 as the sobriquet.
WikidataGuangxu (Q45458685)The item lists Zixiu and Shisheng as English aliases and also gives their traditional-Chinese forms.
[5]Native placeHe was a native of Kuaiji, Zhejiang.
CBDBChen Guangxu (81704)The address entry identifies Kuaiji as his basic native-place address.
Souyun陈光绪 (72196)The profile and biographical text give his native place as Zhejiang Kuaiji.
[6]Province of originHis native place was in Zhejiang.
Souyun陈光绪 (72196)The profile, place link, and biographical text all give Zhejiang Kuaiji as his native place.
[7]Jinshi degreeIn 1833, the thirteenth year of the Daoguang reign, Chen Guangxu held the jinshi status.
Souyun陈光绪 (72196)The biographical text states that he was a jinshi in the thirteenth Daoguang year (1833); the profile and links independently give the title and year.
[8]Career officeHe ultimately reached the tongzhi post at Wuding, Shandong.
Souyun陈光绪 (72196)The biographical text says that he reached the tongzhi post at Wuding, Shandong; the profile and links give the same title and place.
[9]FamilyChen Wenying was Chen Guangxu’s daughter.
CBDBChen Guangxu (81704)The kinship entry names Chen Wenying and identifies her relationship to Chen Guangxu as daughter.