Shao Shi

出自全球本体聚合平台

公开 可引用 更新于 2026-09-13

Life

Her father was Shao Zhicai, and her husband was Shi Ruyi, who lived from 1110 to 1174.[2]

She held the designation Ruren and belonged to the category of outer imperial women; her status also included a conferral of honors.[3] Her ten grandsons were Shi Jing, Shi Qi, Shi Yuan, Shi Yan, Shi Qin, Shi Su, Shi Tan, and Shi Zao, as well as two individuals both named Shi Mou.[4] She had two granddaughters, Shi Zhuang and Shi Mou.[5] Her sons-in-law were Liu Yan, husband of her eldest daughter, and Chen Bao, husband of her second daughter.[6]

Associations and writings

Zhu Xi composed a Buddhist-temple inscription and a tomb epitaph for her.[7] The works are titled Ci jiao an ji and Tai Ruren Shao Shi mubiao, both included in Zhu Wengong wenji.[8]

Office recordsCBDB

Year unknown1
OfficeEraPosting
孺人Era unknownUnknown

FamilyCBDB

RelationNameLife
父邵之才–
丈夫時汝翼1110–1174
孫時涇–
孫時淇–
孫時源–
孫時演–
孫時溱–
孫時某–
孫時潚–
孫時潭–
孫時澡–
孫時某–
孫女時莊–
孫女時某–
長女婿劉晏–
二女婿陳褒–

StatusCBDB

  • [外命婦]

AssociationsCBDB

PersonRelationYears
朱熹佛寺記由朱熹所作–
朱熹墓表由朱熹所作–

ExaminationsCBDB

RecordRank
封贈

Citations

  1. [1] Identity and dates Shao Shi was a woman of the Song dynasty from Jinhua, born in 1113 and deceased in 1183, and the wife of Shi Ruyi.
    • CBDBShao Shi (Shi Ruyi wife) (5176)The biographical fields identify Shao Shi as a woman of the Song dynasty from Jinhua, born in 1113 and deceased in 1183, and as Shi Ruyi's wife.
    • WikidataShao Shi (Q45364236)The item names Shao Shi, describes her as a Song-dynasty person and Shi Ruyi's wife, and supplies the female designation together with the 1113 and 1183 dates.
  2. [2] Parents and husband 邵之才 is identified as Shao Shi's father, while 時汝翼 is identified as her husband and lived from 1110 to 1174.
    • CBDBShao Shi (Shi Ruyi wife) (5176)The kinship fields identify 邵之才 as her father and 時汝翼 as her husband, giving the latter's birth and death years as 1110 and 1174.
  3. [3] Status and honors Shao Shi held the designation Ruren and belonged to the category of outer imperial women; her status also included a conferral of honors.
  4. [4] Grandsons The kinship fields list ten grandsons: 時涇, 時淇, 時源, 時演, 時溱, 時某, 時潚, 時潭, 時澡, and another 時某.
    • CBDBShao Shi (Shi Ruyi wife) (5176)The kinship fields classify ten entries as grandsons and give the names 時涇, 時淇, 時源, 時演, 時溱, 時某, 時潚, 時潭, 時澡, and 時某.
  5. [5] Granddaughters The kinship fields list two granddaughters, 時莊 and 時某.
  6. [6] Sons-in-law The kinship fields identify 劉晏 as the husband of the eldest daughter and 陳褒 as the husband of the second daughter.
  7. [7] Works attributed to Zhu Xi Zhu Xi is associated with a Buddhist-temple inscription and a tomb epitaph made for Shao Shi.
  8. [8] Titles and collection The two works are titled 慈教庵記 and 太孺人邵氏墓表, and both are associated with 朱文公文集.
    • CBDBShao Shi (Shi Ruyi wife) (5176)The original title fields give 慈教庵記 / 朱文公文集 and 太孺人邵氏墓表 / 朱文公文集.Taken from the source record as captured