Zhu Changchun

Office recordsCBDB

FamilyCBDB

AliasesCBDB

• 二 行第
• 大復 字
• 太復 字

AssociationsCBDB

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ExaminationsCBDB

WorksCBDB

Citations

1. [1] Name, dates, and status Zhu Changchun is identified as a Ming-dynasty jinshi and literatus; one biographical notice gives 1511 as his birth year and leaves the death year open.
   • CBDBZhu Changchun (134653)The record gives the name Zhu Changchun and places him in the Ming dynasty.
   • Souyun朱长春 (51046)The biographical entries give 1511 with an unspecified death year, identify him as a Ming figure, and describe his literary reputation and jinshi status.
   • DILA Buddhist Authority Database朱長春 (A004651)The authority entry identifies him as Zhu Changchun of the Ming dynasty and confirms his Wanli jinshi degree.
   • WikidataZhu Changchun (Q45446003)The English label is Zhu Changchun and the description identifies him as a Ming-dynasty jinshi of 1583.
2. [2] Courtesy name, birth order, and native place His courtesy name was Dafu, also written Taifu; the records give him the family birth-order number two and place him in Wucheng, Zhejiang.
   • CBDBZhu Changchun (134653)The alternate-name entries classify Dafu and Taifu as courtesy names and 二 as birth order; the native place is Wucheng.
   • Souyun朱长春 (51046)The profile and biographical entries give the courtesy name Dafu and identify his native place as Wucheng in Zhejiang.
   • DILA Buddhist Authority Database朱長春 (A004651)The authority entry supplies the alternate name Zhu Dafu and the birthplace Wucheng.
   • WikidataZhu Changchun (Q45446003)The name list includes the Chinese aliases Dafu and Taifu.
3. [3] Degrees and examination He held the statuses of shengyuan and provincial recommendation candidate, passed the jinshi examination in 1583, and ranked ninety-ninth in the third class.
   • CBDBZhu Changchun (134653)The educational and examination entries list shengyuan, provincial recommendation candidate, and jinshi, with the rank Third Class, Ninety-Ninth Place.
   • Souyun朱长春 (51046)The profile and three biographical entries confirm his jinshi degree in Wanli 11, or 1583.
   • DILA Buddhist Authority Database朱長春 (A004651)The note identifies him as a jinshi of Wanli guiwei, 1583.
   • WikidataZhu Changchun (Q45446003)The English description identifies him as a Ming-dynasty jinshi of 1583.
4. [4] Official career After the jinshi examination, he served as a county magistrate in Weicheng, Changshu, and Yangxin, with Xinyang as another form of the place-name, and then became a zhushi in the Ministry of Justice.
   • CBDBZhu Changchun (134653)The office entries list county posts in Changshu and Xinyang and the office of zhushi in the Ministry of Justice; they do not include Weicheng or Yangxin.
   • Souyun朱长春 (51046)The three biographies give differing county-name lists, including Weicheng, Changshu, Yangxin, and Xinyang, and all place him in the Ministry of Justice as zhushi.
   • DILA Buddhist Authority Database朱長春 (A004651)The note lists Weicheng, Changshu, and Xinyang and says that he entered the Ministry of Justice as zhushi.
5. [5] Stripping of status In 1596, he criticized Shi Xing's pro-peace policy toward Japan, offended the Wanli emperor, and was stripped of his official status before living at home.
   • Souyun朱长春 (51046)The biographies say that he was dismissed and lived at home, with one entry summarizing the outcome as having his name removed from the registers.
   • DILA Buddhist Authority Database朱長春 (A004651)The note gives the bing申 year 1596 and states that his criticism of Shi Xing's policy of making peace with Japan offended the emperor and led to an imperial order stripping his status.
6. [6] Retirement practices and injury After dismissal, he was interested in immortality practices and Buddhist learning; he pursued self-cultivation, attempted to ascend by climbing stacked tables while imitating a bird, and was seriously injured in the fall.
   • Souyun朱长春 (51046)The biography describes his interest in immortality and Buddhism, his cultivation practices, the stacked tables and imitation of bird flight, and his serious fall injury.
7. [7] Literary reputation and works He had a literary reputation and is associated with Dafu's Collected Writings, also titled Zhu Taifu's Collected Writings in 52 juan, Zhu Dafu's Poetry Collection, and Guanzi Que.
   • CBDBZhu Changchun (134653)The works list gives Zhu Taifu's Collected Writings in fifty-two juan.
   • Souyun朱长春 (51046)The biographies mention his literary reputation and name Dafu's Collected Writings, Zhu Dafu's Poetry Collection, and Guanzi Que.
   • DILA Buddhist Authority Database朱長春 (A004651)The note lists Dafu's Collected Writings.
8. [8] Guanzi in twenty-four juan Guanzi in twenty-four juan appears as a book title, but its authorial relationship to Zhu is unspecified.
   • CBDBZhu Changchun (134653)The works list includes Guanzi in twenty-four juan and marks the role as unspecified.
9. [9] Correspondence The association entries show letters sent to and answered by Feng Mengzhen, Yu Chunxi, and Xing Tong.
   • CBDBZhu Changchun (134653)The association entries show letters sent to Feng Mengzhen, Yu Chunxi, and Xing Tong, together with reply letters.
10. [10] Funeral texts and literary gifts He wrote funeral texts for Pan Jixun and Ma Yundeng, a farewell text for Li Shida, gave poetry and prose to Mao Kun, and wrote a preface for Mao Guojin's poetry and prose.
    • CBDBZhu Changchun (134653)The association entries specify funeral texts for Pan Jixun and Ma Yundeng, a farewell poem and preface for Li Shida, a gift of poetry and prose to Mao Kun, and a preface to Mao Guojin's poetry and prose.
11. [11] Parents and ancestors His father was Zhu Yingyuan, his mother Chen, his grandfather Zhu Shan, and his great-grandfather Zhu Xun; the relationship entries supply these names.
    • CBDBZhu Changchun (134653)The family entries name the father Zhu Yingyuan, mother Chen, grandfather Zhu Shan, and great-grandfather Zhu Xun.
    • WikidataZhu Changchun (Q45446003)The relationship claims link the item to a father and a mother; the names are supplied by the family entries.
12. [12] Siblings and wife His elder brother was Zhu Yanzong, his younger brother Zhu Changming, and his wife was Lu; a spouse relationship is also present in the relationship claims.
    • CBDBZhu Changchun (134653)The family entries name the elder brother Zhu Yanzong, younger brother Zhu Changming, and wife Lu.
    • WikidataZhu Changchun (Q45446003)The relationship claims include a spouse link, while the wife's name is supplied by the family entries.