Ge Shengzhong

TimelineCBDB

1. 1123 太中大夫
2. 1123 知某州軍州事
3. 1123 顯謨閣待制
4. 1130 知某州軍州事

Office recordsCBDB

FamilyCBDB

AliasesCBDB

• 文康 諡號
• 魯卿 字

StatusCBDB

• 經學家—春秋
• [為官者：文]

AssociationsCBDB

ExaminationsCBDB

WorksCBDB

Citations

1. [1] Name The person is named Ge Shengzhong in the identifying records.
   • CBDBGe Shengzhong (7263)The main person record gives the name Ge Shengzhong.
   • Souyun葛勝仲 (31324)The profile and biographical texts identify the same person as 葛勝仲.
   • WikidataGe Shengzhong (Q16076024)The English identifying fields give the name Ge Shengzhong.
2. [2] Birth year Ge Shengzhong was born in 1072.
   • Souyun葛勝仲 (31324)The profile and biographical texts give 1072 as his birth year.
   • WikidataGe Shengzhong (Q16076024)The birth-date claim gives a date in 1072.
3. [3] Death year Ge Shengzhong died in 1144.
   • Souyun葛勝仲 (31324)The profile and biographical texts give 1144 as his death year.
4. [4] Period and public career Ge Shengzhong was a Song-dynasty official and a scholar associated with the Spring and Autumn tradition.
   • Souyun葛勝仲 (31324)The profile places him in the Song dynasty, while the biography records his official appointments.
   • CBDBGe Shengzhong (7263)The person record identifies the dynasty and lists official posts together with the Spring and Autumn scholarly classification.
   • WikidataGe Shengzhong (Q16076024)The English description identifies him as a person of the Song dynasty.
5. [5] Courtesy and posthumous names His courtesy name was Luqing and his posthumous name was Wenkang.
   • CBDBGe Shengzhong (7263)The alternative-name fields identify Luqing as the courtesy name and Wenkang as the posthumous name.
   • Souyun葛勝仲 (31324)The profile and biographies give the courtesy name 魯卿 and the posthumous name 文康.
   • WikidataGe Shengzhong (Q16076024)The English aliases and name claims preserve Luqing and Wenkang.
6. [6] Place of origin His place of origin is given as Changzhou Jiangyin or Danyang, and he later moved to Danyang.
   • Souyun葛勝仲 (31324)The biographies identify him with Changzhou Jiangyin, describe his move to Danyang, and preserve Danyang as an alternative attribution.
   • CBDBGe Shengzhong (7263)The address fields list Danyang as the basic and later residence and Jiangyin as an earlier place.
7. [7] Father Ge Shengzhong was the son of Ge Shusi.
   • CBDBGe Shengzhong (7263)The kinship fields identify 葛書思 as his father.
   • Souyun葛勝仲 (31324)The biographies state that he was the son of 書思.
8. [8] Family relations His recorded family relations included an elder brother, a wife, a father-in-law, a maternal uncle, a brother-in-law, and a maternal cousin.
   • CBDBGe Shengzhong (7263)The kinship fields list his elder brother 葛次仲, wife 張濩, father-in-law 張磐, maternal uncle 侍其瑋, brother-in-law 施大倫, and maternal cousin 侍其鈜.
9. [9] Children and affinal relations His three sons and the recorded sons-in-law and granddaughters' husbands are named in the kinship data.
   • CBDBGe Shengzhong (7263)The kinship fields list three sons, three sons-in-law, and three husbands of granddaughters.
10. [10] Jinshi examination Ge Shengzhong passed the jinshi examination in 1097 and later came first in the hongci examination.
    • Souyun葛勝仲 (31324)The biographies state that he passed the jinshi examination and later came first in the hongci examination.
    • CBDBGe Shengzhong (7263)The examination fields record both the jinshi and hongci categories.
11. [11] Early offices His early career included posts in Hangzhou, Yanzhou, the Imperial University, and the Institute for Calendar Deliberations.
    • Souyun葛勝仲 (31324)The career text and title list record the Hangzhou, Yanzhou, Imperial University, calendar, and Imperial Clan appointments, including the 1107 date.
12. [12] Ministry and education offices He was demoted after the ancestral-temple debate, recalled, then held senior educational offices before being removed for remonstrating.
    • Souyun葛勝仲 (31324)The biographies and title list give the Ministry of Rites, Xiuning, Imperial University, remonstrance, and Jiangzhou appointments in sequence.
13. [13] Central offices He also held senior posts at the Court of Imperial Sacrifices and the Imperial Treasury, instructed the heir apparent, and reached the Xianmo Pavilion appointment.
    • Souyun葛勝仲 (31324)The biographies and titles record the Court of Imperial Sacrifices, Imperial Treasury, Imperial University, heir-apparent instruction, and Xianmo Pavilion posts.
    • CBDBGe Shengzhong (7263)The office fields list the directorship of the Imperial University, the Court of Imperial Sacrifices, the Right Instructor post, and Xianmo Pavilion Academician-in-waiting.
14. [14] Local administration and dismissal He governed Ruzhou, Huzhou, and Dengzhou, refused Li Yan's land survey, and later lost office after opposing Zhu Mian.
    • Souyun葛勝仲 (31324)The biographies record his successive governorships, refusal of Li Yan's land survey, transfer to Dengzhou, and dismissal connected with Zhu Mian.
15. [15] Famine relief During his restored governorship of Huzhou, he responded to famine by distributing government grain.
    • Souyun葛勝仲 (31324)The biography states that he resumed the Huzhou post during a severe famine and distributed government grain.
16. [16] Retirement and death He requested retirement with a temple stipend in 1131, died in 1144 at age seventy-three, and received the posthumous name Wenkang.
    • Souyun葛勝仲 (31324)The biographies and title list record his retirement in the first year of Shaoxing, his death in the fourteenth year, his age, and Wenkang as his posthumous name.
17. [17] Chunqiu learning and instruction His scholarship was associated with Chunqiu learning, and as an instructor to the heir apparent he presented daily historical examples concerning heirs apparent.
    • CBDBGe Shengzhong (7263)The scholarly classification identifies him with Chunqiu learning.
    • Souyun葛勝仲 (31324)The biography describes his work as an instructor to the heir apparent, selecting examples from earlier history and presenting several each day.
18. [18] Danyang ji Danyang ji originally comprised eighty juan with a twenty-juan outer collection, was later lost, and was reconstructed in twenty-four juan with seven juan of poetry and newly collected poems.
    • Souyun葛勝仲 (31324)The poetry text gives the original size, loss, Qing reconstruction from the Yongle dadian, poetry portion, and appended poems.
    • CBDBGe Shengzhong (7263)The works fields list Danyang ji and its twenty-four-juan form.
19. [19] Ritual writings His ritual writings included Zhenghe xu yinge li, Taichang cishi yizhi gemu, and a continuation of Taichang yinge li.
    • CBDBGe Shengzhong (7263)The works fields list the two ritual titles, their volumes and catalogues or registers, and identify Ge Shengzhong as the author.
    • Souyun葛勝仲 (31324)The biography also lists a continuation of Taichang yinge li among his writings.