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ExaminationsCBDB
Record
Rank
科舉: 進士(籠統)
WorksCBDB
Title
Role
Year
Era
岑嘉州詩
岑參集校注
岑嘉州集
岑家集詩集
Citations
[1]Identity and datesThe opening sentence gives Cen Shen's identity as a Tang poet and man of letters and preserves the differing dates of birth and death.
CBDBCen Shen (32583)The record supplies the name Cen Shen, Tang affiliation, birth and death years, and the statuses of poet and man of letters.
Souyun岑參 (14000)The biographical entries give the alternatives c. 715 or c. 717–770, 717–770, and 715–769, and describe him as a Tang poet.
WikidataCen Shen (Q3274331)The entity is labelled Cen Shen, its Chinese description gives approximately 717–769, and its English description identifies him as a poet.
[2]Birth order and namesThe opening biographical identification records his birth order, the name Cen Jiazhou after his Jiazhou appointment, and the paired name Gao-Cen with Gao Shi.
CBDBCen Shen (32583)The alternative-name entries include Cen Ershiqi, Cenjiazhou, and Gaocen.
Souyun岑參 (14000)The biographical entries give the twenty-seventh birth order, the Cen Jiazhou name after the Jiazhou office, and the Gao-Cen pairing.
WikidataCen Shen (Q3274331)The names include the English forms Cenjiazhou and Gaocen and the Traditional Chinese form 高岑.
[3]Origin and early lifeThe first Life paragraph records the alternative origins, ancestral home, declining family, early poverty, study, historical reading, and literary skill.
Souyun岑參 (14000)The biographical entries identify Jiangling in Jingzhou, Nanyang Jiyang, a declining family, early bereavement and poverty, diligent study, broad reading, and literary ability.
CBDBCen Shen (32583)The address entries list Yangu, Jiangling Prefecture, and Nanyang, with Nanyang identified as the ancestral home.
[4]Family and descendantsThe account preserves the differing kinship terminology and identifies Cen Shen's father and son.
Souyun岑參 (14000)The biographical entries give the traditional relationships of Cen Wenben, Cen Changqian, and Cen Xi.
CBDBCen Shen (32583)The kinship entries classify Cen Wenben and Cen Xi as grandfathers, and list the father Cen Zhi and son Cen Mou, whose death year is 801.
[5]Examination and frontier serviceThe paragraph connects the differing examination dates with the first appointment, the two frontier journeys, and the Gao Xianzhi and Feng Changqing headquarters.
Souyun岑參 (14000)The biographical entries give the third- and fifth-year Tianbao examination alternatives and describe the two frontier journeys, the two headquarters, and the associated offices.
CBDBCen Shen (32583)The examination entry identifies him as a presented-degree holder, while the office entries give the initial appointment and the 749 and 754 headquarters posts.
[6]Suzong-era officesThe paragraph records the Lingwu appointment, later offices, Du Fu's recommendation, the Left–Right Buque discrepancy, and additional posts.
Souyun岑參 (14000)The biographies describe the Lingwu transfer, the offices under Suzong, the exchange with Du Fu, and the differing Left and Right Buque forms.
CBDBCen Shen (32583)The office entries list Right Buque, the Suzong-era offices, and the additional censorial, military-command, finance, and staff posts.
[7]Jiazhou and final yearsThe paragraph records the alternative Jiazhou dates, the Du Hongjian staff appointment, the end of the Jiazhou tenure, and the death in Chengdu.
Souyun岑參 (14000)The biographies give the alternative Yongtai and Dali dates for Jiazhou, and describe Du Hongjian's staff appointment, the departure, the stay in Chengdu, and the death there.
CBDBCen Shen (32583)The office entries give the 765–768 and 767–768 Jiazhou terms and list the Zhifang and censorial posts; the association entry links him with Du Hongjian through poems and prose.
[8]Associates and poetic achievementThe literary paragraph records his exchanges with named contemporaries and his frontier-poetry reputation, subjects, style, forms, and comparison with Wu Jun and He Xun.
CBDBCen Shen (32583)The association entries name Gao Shi, Jia Zhi, Du Hongjian, Liu Yan, Li Qiyun, and Yang Yan and classify the relationships as exchanges of poems and prose.
Souyun岑參 (14000)The literary entries describe his frontier-poetry achievement, subjects, bold style, skill in seven-character song poetry, five-character landscape poetry, and comparison with Wu Jun and He Xun.
[9]Works and editionsThe final paragraph records the loss and surviving forms of the collections, the numbers preserved in the Tang poetry anthologies, and the transmitted and edited titles.
Souyun岑參 (14000)The poetry entries give the lost ten-scroll collection, the seven- or eight-scroll Cen Jiazhou Collection, the four scrolls in the Complete Tang Poems, the two supplementary poems, and the principal edited titles.
CBDBCen Shen (32583)The work-title entries list Cen Jiazhou shi, Cen Shen ji jiaozhu, Cen Jiazhou ji, and Cen jia ji shiji.
CBDB
Souyun岑參 (14000)The biographical entries give the alternatives c. 715 or c. 717–770, 717–770, and 715–769, and describe him as a Tang poet.
WikidataCen Shen (Q3274331)The entity is labelled Cen Shen, its Chinese description gives approximately 717–769, and its English description identifies him as a poet.