Wang Bo

Office recordsCBDB

FamilyCBDB

AliasesCBDB

• 伯會 字
• 文憲 諡號
• 會之 字
• 長嘯 室名、別號
• 魯齋 室名、別號

StatusCBDB

• 地方士人/鄉紳
• 畫家
• 詩人
• 經學家—易經
• 書院山長
• 思想家

AssociationsCBDB

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WorksCBDB

Citations

1. [1] Identity, dates, and scholarly roles Wang Bo lived from 1197 to 1274 and is presented as a Song-dynasty scholar, historian, poet, painter, and specialist in the Book of Changes.
   • CBDBWang Bo (10706)The identity fields give his name, dates, Song affiliation, and statuses as a poet, painter, Yijing specialist, and thinker.
   • Souyun王柏 (30109)The biographical passages give his dates, describe him as a major scholar of the Song period, and state that he was a poet and painter.
   • WikidataWang Bo (Q45369145)The English label and description identify him as a Chinese scholar and historian of the Song dynasty, while the date values give 1197 and 1274.
2. [2] Style and sobriquets Wang Bo was styled Huizhi and Bohui, and used the sobriquets Changxiao and Luzhai.
   • CBDBWang Bo (10706)The alternate-name entries identify Bohui and Huizhi as styles and Changxiao and Luzhai as sobriquets.
   • Souyun王柏 (30109)The biographical passages give the Chinese forms of Huizhi, Bohui, Changxiao, and Luzhai.
   • WikidataWang Bo (Q45369145)The alias collection contains the English forms Bohui, Huizhi, Changxiao, and Luzhai.
3. [3] Place and origin Wang Bo came from Jinhua in Wuzhou, corresponding to present-day Jinhua in Zhejiang.
   • CBDBWang Bo (10706)The address entry gives Jinhua as his basic place of origin.
   • Souyun王柏 (30109)The biographical passages identify him as a native of Jinhua in Wuzhou and locate it in present-day Zhejiang.
4. [4] Family background and early life Wang Bo was the son of Wang Han and grandson of Wang Shiyu; both his father and grandfather had studied under Zhu Xi and Lü Zuqian.
   • CBDBWang Bo (10706)The kinship entries identify Wang Han as his father and Wang Shiyu as his grandfather.
   • Souyun王柏 (30109)The biographies name Wang Han as his father and state that his father and grandfather studied under Zhu Xi and Lü Zuqian.
5. [5] Orphanhood and elder brother Wang Bo was orphaned young and treated his elder brother with great respect.
   • Souyun王柏 (30109)The biographical passage states that he was orphaned young and served his elder brother with great respect.
6. [6] Change of sobriquet In youth Wang Bo admired Zhuge Liang and adopted Changxiao; after thirty he rethought his family learning and changed the sobriquet because it conflicted with reverent attentiveness.
   • Souyun王柏 (30109)The biographies describe his youthful admiration for Zhuge Liang, the adoption of Changxiao, and the later change prompted by his understanding of family learning and reverent attentiveness.
7. [7] Teacher and learning Wang Bo studied with He Ji, identified both as a disciple of Huang Gan and as a second-generation disciple of Zhu Xi, and was described as solid and diligent.
   • CBDBWang Bo (10706)The teacher-student relation identifies He Ji as Wang Bo's teacher.
   • Souyun王柏 (30109)The biographies identify He Ji's lineages and describe Wang Bo as solid and diligent in learning.
8. [8] Academy teaching The prefectures of Wuzhou and Taizhou engaged Wang Bo as a teacher at the Lize and Shangcai academies.
   • Souyun王柏 (30109)The three biographical passages mention the Lize and Shangcai academies and his service there as a teacher or head.
9. [9] Official titles Wang Bo's listed titles included Chengshilang, Jiedu zhangshuji, jiaoshou, and xianzheng.
   • CBDBWang Bo (10706)The office entry gives the title Chengshilang.
   • Souyun王柏 (30109)The profile lists Jiedu zhangshuji, jiaoshou, and xianzheng among his titles.
10. [10] Close kin His close family included his elder brother Wang Tong, younger brother Wang Xiang, son Wang Fu, and son-in-law Kang Daoyuan.
    • CBDBWang Bo (10706)The kinship entries identify Wang Tong as elder brother, Wang Xiang as younger brother, Wang Fu as son, and Kang Daoyuan as son-in-law.
11. [11] Friends and students Wang Bo's friends included He Qin, Wang Kaizhi, and Lin Shi; his students included Wang Kan, Jin Lüxiang, Che Ruoshui, Zhou Jingsun, Chen Tianrui, Sheng Xiangweng, and Yang Qi.
    • CBDBWang Bo (10706)The association entries identify He Qin, Wang Kaizhi, and Lin Shi as friends and Wang Kan, Jin Lüxiang, Che Ruoshui, Zhou Jingsun, Chen Tianrui, Sheng Xiangweng, and Yang Qi as students.
12. [12] Classical scholarship Wang Bo wrote on the Changes, Documents, Odes, Spring and Autumn Annals, Analects, and Mencius, and was skilled at interpreting and correcting the Classics.
    • CBDBWang Bo (10706)The status entry identifies him as a specialist in the Book of Changes.
    • Souyun王柏 (30109)The biographies say that he ordered and corrected the Classics and wrote discussions of all six listed Classics.
13. [13] Poetry, painting, and writing Wang Bo was a poet and painter whose literary output was extensive.
    • CBDBWang Bo (10706)The status entries identify him as a painter and poet.
    • Souyun王柏 (30109)The biography explicitly describes him as a poet and painter with abundant writings.
14. [14] Major works one The listed works include 《讀易記》, 《讀書記》, 《詩辨說》, 《天文考》, 《地理考》, 《詩疑》, 《書疑》, and 《研幾圖》.
    • CBDBWang Bo (10706)The works list contains the eight titles named in the paragraph.
    • Souyun王柏 (30109)The three bibliographical passages support the scale of his writing and several of the listed classical works.
15. [15] Major works two Other works include 《論語衍義》, 《讀詩記》, 《孟子通旨》, 《文章復古》, 《文章續古》, 《濂洛文統》, 《擬道學志》, 《朱子摘要》, 《詩可言》, 《發遣三昧》, 《紫陽詩類》, 《家乘》, and collected writings.
    • CBDBWang Bo (10706)The works list supports the named Analects, poetry, Mencius, literary, Daoxue, poetry, family-history, and collected works.
    • Souyun王柏 (30109)The bibliographical passage lists these titles and says that his works numbered several dozen.
16. [16] Loss and transmission of works Most of the listed works, including 《詩疑》 and 《書疑》, were lost, as was the poetry and prose collection 《甲寅稿》; Wang Di later assembled a twenty-volume 《王文憲公文集》, printed by Liu Tong in 1443.
    • CBDBWang Bo (10706)The works and collection entries contain 《書疑》, 《詩疑》, 《甲寅稿》, and 《魯齋王文憲公文集》.
    • Souyun王柏 (30109)The bibliographical passage states that most of the named works and 《甲寅稿》 were lost, then explains Wang Di's twenty-volume compilation and Liu Tong's printing in the eighth year of Zhengtong.
17. [17] Death and posthumous title Wang Bo died in 1274, the tenth year of Emperor Duzong's Xianchun era, aged seventy-eight, and received the posthumous name Wenxian.
    • CBDBWang Bo (10706)The date and alternate-name entries provide 1274 and the posthumous name Wenxian.
    • Souyun王柏 (30109)Both biographies state that he died in Xianchun 10, aged seventy-eight, and was granted the posthumous name Wenxian.
    • WikidataWang Bo (Q45369145)The date value confirms 1274, and the alias collection contains Wenxian.