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ExaminationsCBDB
Record
Rank
科舉: 進士(籠統)
第二甲第二十七名
科舉: 鄉貢舉人
學校: 生員(庠生)
WorksCBDB
Title
Role
Year
Era
見素文集
奏疏(林俊):七卷
奏疏續集:十二卷
見素西征集
見素詩集
Citations
[1]Identity, dates, and careerLin Jun lived from 1452 to 1527, was a Ming official and poet, and served under four reigns.
CBDBLin Jun (24554)The main person record gives the name Lin Jun, the birth year 1452, the death year 1527, and the Ming dynasty.
Souyun林俊 (50545)The biographical entries give the 1452–1527 lifespan, his Ming official career, his poetry, and service under four reigns.
WikidataLin Jun (Q15901762)The entity is labelled Lin Jun, described as a politician, and has date statements for 1452 and 1527.
[2]Names and native placeLin Jun used the courtesy names Daiyong and Dayong, the studio names Jiansu and Yunzhuang, and the generation designation Yi; his posthumous name was Zhensu, and he was from Putian in Fujian.
CBDBLin Jun (24554)The alternate-name fields identify Yi as a generation designation, Daiyong as a courtesy name, Jiansu and Yunzhuang as studio names, and Zhensu as a posthumous name; the address field gives Putian.
Souyun林俊 (50545)The biographical and profile entries give the courtesy name, studio names, posthumous name, and the full Putian County hometown.
WikidataLin Jun (Q15901762)The English alias list gives Daiyong, Dayong, Jiansu, Yunzhuang, and Zhensu.
[3]ExaminationsLin Jun was listed as a shengyuan and xianggong juren, then earned the jinshi degree in the fourteenth Chenghua year, ranking twenty-seventh in the second class.
CBDBLin Jun (24554)The examination entries list the jinshi, xianggong juren, and shengyuan statuses and give the jinshi rank as twenty-seventh in the second class.
Souyun林俊 (50545)The biographical entries and title list state that he was a jinshi of the fourteenth Chenghua year.
WikidataLin Jun (Q15901762)The Chinese entity description identifies him as a Ming-dynasty jinshi.
[4]FamilyThe family entries name Lin Jun's great-grandfather, grandfather, father, mother, younger brothers, wife, and sons; the mother's personal name is not supplied.
CBDBLin Jun (24554)The kinship entries identify Lin Chong, Lin Zong, Lin Yuanxu, a mother listed as a certain woman, six younger brothers, Fang as his wife, and Lin Da and Lin Shi as his sons.
[5]Early office and imprisonmentLin Jun began as a Ministry of Justice zhushi and was promoted to yuanwailang; after his memorial concerning Jixiao and Liang Fang, he was imprisoned, demoted to Yaozhou, recalled, restored, and transferred to Nanjing.
CBDBLin Jun (24554)The office entries list the Shaanxi Ministry of Justice zhushi, the Guizhou yuanwailang, the judge's post, and the Nanjing posting.
Souyun林俊 (50545)The biographical entries describe the memorial against Jixiao and Liang Fang, the imprisonment and demotion to Yaozhou, the recall, and the transfer to the Nanjing Ministry of Justice.
[6]Hongzhi appointmentsIn 1488 Lin Jun became a Yunnan assistant surveillance commissioner and in 1491 a surveillance commissioner, later moving to Huguang and retiring because of illness; the Guangdong appointment is described in two different ways.
CBDBLin Jun (24554)The office entries date the Yunnan deputy appointment to 1488, the surveillance appointment to 1491, and the subsequent Huguang appointment.
Souyun林俊 (50545)The biographical entries describe the Yunnan and Huguang offices and give both the Guangdong right commissioner formulation and the account that he did not take up the post.
[7]Zhengde governorshipsUnder Zhengde, Lin Jun supervised the Cao River command, governed Jiangxi and Sichuan, suppressed Lan Tingrui's uprising, became censor-in-chief in 1511, and retired.
CBDBLin Jun (24554)The office entries list the right assistant censor-in-chief, right vice censor-in-chief, and right censor-in-chief posts, with appointments dated from 1500 through 1511.
Souyun林俊 (50545)The biographical entries describe supervision of the Cao River command, the Jiangxi and Sichuan governorships, the suppression of Lan Tingrui and others, and promotion to censor-in-chief before retirement.
[8]Late office and posthumous honorsLin Jun became Minister of Works in 1521 and Minister of Justice in 1522, received the Grand or Junior Protector title, retired, died in 1527, was later stripped and restored, and received the posthumous names Zhensu and Junior Guardian.
CBDBLin Jun (24554)The office and posthumous-name entries give the 1521 Ministry of Works appointment, the 1522 Ministry of Justice appointment, Junior Protector, the Longqing Junior Guardian honor, and Zhensu.
Souyun林俊 (50545)The biographical entries describe the two ministries, Grand Protector of the Heir Apparent, retirement, death, the rites controversy, restoration, Junior Guardian, and the posthumous name Zhensu.
WikidataLin Jun (Q15901762)The date statement gives the year 1527 for his death.
[9]Poetic styleLin Jun's poetry followed the models called Shangu and Houshan, used obscure diction, and was also praised for a tone above vulgarity and occasional spacious passages.
Souyun林俊 (50545)The poetic criticism says that his poems learned from Shangu and Houshan, contained obscure diction, and could have a tone above vulgarity with occasional open passages.
[10]WorksLin Jun was associated with a fifty-four-juan collection whose titles include the Jiansu literary collection, the Western Campaign collection, the poetry collection, and two memorial collections of seven and twelve juan.
CBDBLin Jun (24554)The work-title entries list 見素文集, the seven-juan 林俊 memorials, the twelve-juan continuation, 見素西征集, and 見素詩集.
Souyun林俊 (50545)The biographical entries name the literary and Western Campaign collections and state that the collected works comprised fifty-four juan.
[11]Zhang Mao and literary correspondenceZhang Mao recommended Lin Jun, who in turn wrote a preface to Zhang Mao's poetry and prose.
CBDBLin Jun (24554)The association entries identify Zhang Mao in the recommendation relation and in the relation in which Lin Jun wrote a preface to his poetry and prose.
[12]Letters and prefacesLin Jun sent letters to Li Dongyang and Wang Shouren, answered Wen Zhengming, and wrote a preface to Zheng Yue's poetry and prose.
CBDBLin Jun (24554)The association entries list letters to Li Dongyang and Wang Shouren, a reply to Wen Zhengming, and a preface to Zheng Yue's poetry and prose.
CBDB
