Lü Nan

Office recordsCBDB

FamilyCBDB

AliasesCBDB

• 仲木 字
• 文簡 諡號
• 涇野 室名、別號

StatusCBDB

• [為官者：文]
• 理學家
• 主書院講席
• 學者
• 經學家—易經
• 經學家—尚書
• 經學家—詩經
• 經學家—禮經
• 經學家—春秋
• 思想家

AssociationsCBDB

Showing the first 100 of 346 records; the interactive page loads the full list.

ExaminationsCBDB

WorksCBDB

Citations

1. [1] Identity and dates Lü Nan lived from 1479 to 1542 and was a Ming official and scholar.
   • CBDBLü Nan (33860)The biographical record supplies the name, dates, Ming affiliation, and official and scholarly statuses.
   • Souyun呂柟 (43679)The profile and biographical text identify him as a Ming political figure and scholar born in 1479 and deceased in 1542.
   • WikidataLü Nan (Q10919954)The English label and description identify Lü Nan as a Ming dynasty politician of 1479–1542.
   • DILA Buddhist Authority Database呂柟 (A007182)The authority record identifies him as a Ming official and gives the same years of birth and death.
2. [2] Styles and sobriquet He was styled Zhongmu, also given the style name Datong, used Jingye as a sobriquet, and was called Master Jingye by scholars.
   • CBDBLü Nan (33860)The name records list Zhongmu as the style and Jingye as the sobriquet or studio name.
   • Souyun呂柟 (43679)The biographical profiles give Zhongmu, Jingye, Master Jingye, and Datong among his styles and names.
   • WikidataLü Nan (Q10919954)The name and alias data include Zhongmu and Jingye.
   • DILA Buddhist Authority Database呂柟 (A007182)The authority record includes Master Jingye as an alternate name.
3. [3] Alternate names and posthumous name The forms 呂仲木 and 呂枏 are also attested, and his posthumous name was Wenjian.
   • DILA Buddhist Authority Database呂柟 (A007182)The authority record lists 呂仲木 and 呂枏 as alternate forms.
   • CBDBLü Nan (33860)The name data give Wenjian as his posthumous name.
   • Souyun呂柟 (43679)The biographical records give Wenjian as his posthumous name.
   • WikidataLü Nan (Q10919954)The alias data also include Wenjian.
4. [4] Native place and name origin He was from Gaoling in Shaanxi, and the sobriquet Jingye was associated with living north of the Jing River.
   • CBDBLü Nan (33860)The native-place field gives Gaoling.
   • Souyun呂柟 (43679)The profile places him in Gaoling, Shaanxi, and explains the association between Jingye and residence north of the Jing River.
   • DILA Buddhist Authority Database呂柟 (A007182)The birthplace field gives Gaoling.
5. [5] Family His father was Lü Pu, who was credited with hidden virtue; his sons Lü Tian and Lü Yun were respectively the elder and second sons.
   • Souyun呂柟 (43679)The biographical text says that his father Lü Pu had hidden virtue.
   • CBDBLü Nan (33860)The kinship entries identify 呂田 as the elder son and 呂畇 as the second son.
6. [6] Examinations and first appointment He placed tenth in the 1501 Shaanxi provincial examination, ranked first in the 1508 Wuchen jinshi examination, and was appointed a compiler.
   • Souyun呂柟 (43679)The biographical entries give the 1501 provincial rank, the 1508 Wuchen first place, and the appointment as 修撰.
   • CBDBLü Nan (33860)The examination entries identify a provincial successful candidate, a jinshi degree, and first place in the highest rank.
   • DILA Buddhist Authority Database呂柟 (A007182)The authority note identifies him as the 1508 champion.
7. [7] Liu Jin period After offending Liu Jin, Lü Nan withdrew on grounds of illness and returned to office after Liu Jin's death through recommendation.
   • Souyun呂柟 (43679)The career accounts state that he withdrew after offending Liu Jin and later returned through recommendation.
8. [8] Great Rites controversy and Jiezhou During the Jiajing period, the Great Rites controversy brought imperial anger; he was imprisoned, demoted to Jiezhou, and credited with administrative achievements there.
   • Souyun呂柟 (43679)The career account states that the Great Rites controversy led to imprisonment, demotion to Jiezhou judge, acting administration of the prefecture, and notable results.
9. [9] Conflicting career summaries Career summaries differ between Nanjing Junior Vice Minister of the Court of Imperial Sacrifices and Nanjing Vice Minister of Rites; the fuller sequence lists his successive offices and his acting oversight of the Ministry of Personnel.
   • Souyun呂柟 (43679)The biographical accounts differ in their summary of the highest office, while the fuller accounts enumerate the sequence from the Court of the Imperial Clan through the Nanjing Ministry of Rites and the acting Ministry of Personnel duty.
   • CBDBLü Nan (33860)The office entries list the Court of the Imperial Clan, Ministry of Personnel, Office of the Imperial Seals, Court of Imperial Sacrifices, and Ministry of Rites posts, all associated with Nanjing.
   • DILA Buddhist Authority Database呂柟 (A007182)The authority note gives Nanjing Junior Vice Minister of the Court of Imperial Sacrifices as the highest office in its summary.
10. [10] Dated appointments The office data assign the four Nanjing appointments to Jiajing years 6, 9, 13, and 15.
    • CBDBLü Nan (33860)The office entries give Jiajing as the era and assign years 6, 9, 13, and 15 to the corresponding Nanjing posts.
11. [11] Retirement and posthumous honors After retiring and returning home, Lü Nan was posthumously granted the rank of Minister of Rites in early Longqing and named Wenjian.
    • Souyun呂柟 (43679)The biographical accounts state that he retired and returned home, and that in early Longqing he was granted Minister of Rites and the posthumous name Wenjian.
    • CBDBLü Nan (33860)The name data confirm Wenjian as the posthumous name.
12. [12] Teachers and pupil Lü Nan studied under Xue Jingzhi; Zhou Hui was also his teacher, and Lü Qian was his pupil.
    • Souyun呂柟 (43679)The intellectual biography explicitly identifies Lü Nan as a pupil of Xue Jingzhi.
    • CBDBLü Nan (33860)The teacher-pupil relations identify Zhou Hui and Xue Jingzhi as his teachers and Lü Qian as his pupil.
13. [13] Doctrine and classical fields He followed Cheng–Zhu teaching, made investigation of principle and practice central, and was associated with Neo-Confucian, philosophical, and specialist roles in five classical fields.
    • Souyun呂柟 (43679)The intellectual biography says that he adhered to the Cheng–Zhu teachings and emphasized investigation of principle and practice.
    • CBDBLü Nan (33860)The status classifications identify him as a Neo-Confucian, thinker, and specialist in the Changes, Documents, Odes, rites, and Spring and Autumn.
14. [14] Lectures in Nanjing In Nanjing he jointly led lecture sessions with Zhan Ruoshui and Zou Shouyi for more than thirty years.
    • Souyun呂柟 (43679)The biographical accounts place him in Nanjing with Zhan Ruoshui and Zou Shouyi as joint lecturers and give a duration of more than thirty years.
    • CBDBLü Nan (33860)The status data identify him as a leader of an academy lecture seat.
15. [15] Yangming learning and examination debate His teaching differed from Wang Yangming's doctrine of innate knowing; during a guiwei metropolitan examination he argued against a proposal to burn books and prohibit learning, preventing its implementation.
    • Souyun呂柟 (43679)The account states that his teaching differed from Yangming's doctrine and describes the guiwei examination debate over burning books and banning learning.
16. [16] Association with Kang Fengshan Kang Fengshan was implicated and expelled after appealing to Liu Jin for Li Kongtong; Lü exchanged poems with him at Huxi, became close to him, and understood his motives.
    • Souyun呂柟 (43679)The account describes Kang Fengshan's involvement in the Li Kongtong affair and Lü Nan's poetic exchange and sympathetic understanding at Huxi.
17. [17] Classical and Neo-Confucian works The works data attribute the listed titles to Lü Nan and give the stated juan counts.
    • CBDBLü Nan (33860)The works entries mark each listed title as authored by him and supply its title and volume count.
    • Souyun呂柟 (43679)The biographical text also names 《涇野子內篇》 among his works.
18. [18] Additional works The works entries attribute the listed titles to Lü Nan and give the stated volumes for 史約, 詩樂圖譜, and 禮問內篇外篇.
    • CBDBLü Nan (33860)The works entries mark 小學訓, 史館獻納, 南省奏稿, 寒暑經圖解, 史約, 詩樂圖譜, and 禮問內篇外篇 as authored works and give the listed volume counts.
19. [19] Gazetteers, genealogies, and compilations The works data distinguish his authored, compiled, and edited works in gazetteers and genealogies.
    • CBDBLü Nan (33860)The works entries mark the four gazetteer and genealogy titles as authored, Shaanxi General Gazetteer and Xiangyue Jicheng as compiled, and Pingyang Prefecture Gazetteer as edited.
20. [20] Further works The works entries also attribute Jingye jiuyong, Jian gui faming, Shu Jie Wenyi, and Shangling shifu qusong to Lü Nan.
    • CBDBLü Nan (33860)The works entries mark the four titles as authored works.
21. [21] Collected writings and essays His collected writings are titled 《涇野詩文集》 or 《涇野集》, with a thirty-six-juan version; 甘泉記 and 仰止亭記 are included in the Jiuhua Mountain Gazetteer.
    • Souyun呂柟 (43679)The biographical entries name 《涇野詩文集》 and 《涇野集》 and give a thirty-six-juan version of the latter.
    • CBDBLü Nan (33860)The works list includes a thirty-six-juan 《涇野先生文集》.
    • DILA Buddhist Authority Database呂柟 (A007182)The authority note names 甘泉記 and 仰止亭記 and places them in 《九華山志》.