[1]Identity, dates, and homeThe person record identifies Zhang Shi as a woman of the Song dynasty from Linchuan, gives her dates as 1142–1234, and identifies Liu Song as her husband.
CBDBZhang Shi (Wife of Liu Song) (577971)The person record supplies Zhang Shi’s name, dates, Song affiliation, female status, and Linchuan address, while the kinship entry identifies Liu Song as her husband.
[2]Husband’s death and burialLiu Song died in 1214, and Zhang Shi was buried at Linchuan.
CBDBZhang Shi (Wife of Liu Song) (577971)The husband’s kinship entry gives Liu Song’s death year as 1214, and the address entry identifies Linchuan as Zhang Shi’s burial place in 1234.
[3]ChildrenZhang Shi and Liu Song had three sons—劉㬇, 劉暉, and 劉昭—and three daughters identified as the eldest, second, and third daughters under the surname 劉.
CBDBZhang Shi (Wife of Liu Song) (577971)The kinship entries identify the eldest, second, and third sons as 劉㬇, 劉暉, and 劉昭, and identify three daughters as the eldest, second, and third daughters under the surname 劉.
[4]Wives of the sonsThe wives of the three sons were 李氏, wife of 劉㬇; 上官氏, wife of 劉昭; and 黃氏, wife of 劉暉.
[7]Epitaph and engravingIn the first year of the Duanping era, the epitaph’s composer and calligrapher are both identified as “Y,” while 張逢時 is associated with its stone engraving.
CBDBZhang Shi (Wife of Liu Song) (577971)The association entries place the epitaph-related actions in the first year of the Duanping era, attribute its composition and cinnabar writing to “Y,” and associate 張逢時 with its engraving in stone.