Zhu Xi

TimelineCBDB

1. 1153 縣主簿 紹興
2. 1181 提舉常平茶鹽公事 淳熙
3. 1182 路提點刑獄公事 淳熙
4. 1190 朝散郎
5. 1194 侍講 紹興
6. 1194 安撫使
7. 1194 知某府軍府事 紹熙
8. 1194 秘閣修撰

Office recordsCBDB

FamilyCBDB

AliasesCBDB

• 仲晦 字
• 元晦 字
• 季延 小字
• 文 諡號
• 文公 諡號
• 晦庵 室名、別號
• 晦翁 室名、別號
• 沈郎 小名
• 沋郎 小名
• 滄洲病叟 室名、別號
• 第五一 小字
• 紫陽 室名、別號
• 考亭 室名、別號
• 遯翁 室名、別號
• 雲谷老人 室名、別號

StatusCBDB

• [為官者：文]
• 教師：軍事教官
• 詩人
• 理學家
• [財政官員]
• 思想家

AssociationsCBDB

Showing the first 100 of 2471 records; the interactive page loads the full list.

ExaminationsCBDB

WorksCBDB

Showing the first 100 of 112 records; the interactive page loads the full list.

Citations

1. [1] Identity Zhu Xi lived from 1130 to 1200 and was a Southern Song neo-Confucian, thinker, educator, and poet.
   • CBDBZhu Xi (3257)The record gives Zhu Xi’s name and life years and classifies him as a poet, neo-Confucian scholar, and thinker.
   • Souyun朱熹 (27404)The biographical texts identify him as a Song neo-Confucian scholar and give the years 1130–1200 while describing his teaching career.
   • DILA Buddhist Authority Database朱熹 (A003586)The authority record identifies Zhu Xi as a Southern Song master of neo-Confucian learning.
   • Shanghai Libraryzhuzuo (r5vmxq29ki9gddjn)The biography describes him as a Southern Song philosopher, thinker, educator, and poet and gives his life years.
   • WikidataZhu Xi (Q9397)The item label and bilingual descriptions identify Zhu Xi as a Song-dynasty neo-Confucian philosopher and poet living from 1130 to 1200.
2. [2] Names and place His courtesy names and sobriquets are listed across the records, as are Wuyuan, Youxi, and his later residence in Kaoting.
   • CBDBZhu Xi (3257)The names and address entries supply the courtesy names, sobriquets, Wuyuan, and Jianzhou.
   • Souyun朱熹 (27404)The biographies list the stated names and describe his Wuyuan ancestry, Youxi birth, and move to Jianyang Kaoting.
   • DILA Buddhist Authority Database朱熹 (A003586)The authority data confirms the principal sobriquets and associates him with Wuyuan.
   • Shanghai Libraryzhuzuo (r5vmxq29ki9gddjn)The biography gives his courtesy names and sobriquets.
   • WikidataZhu Xi (Q9397)The alias data contains the Chinese and romanized forms of the names used here.
3. [3] Disputed dates The year range is 1130–1200, but the exact dates differ between the two stated accounts.
   • CBDBZhu Xi (3257)The basic record gives the years 1130 and 1200.
   • Souyun朱熹 (27404)The four biographies summarize his life as 1130–1200.
   • DILA Buddhist Authority Database朱熹 (A003586)The date fields give 25 October 1130 and a death range from 25 January 1200 to 11 February 1201.
   • Shanghai Libraryzhuzuo (r5vmxq29ki9gddjn)The biography gives 15 September 1130 and 23 April 1200 as the precise dates.
   • WikidataZhu Xi (Q9397)The bilingual item descriptions use the year range 1130–1200.
4. [4] Family The family entries identify Zhu Xi’s parents and ancestors, his wife, children, and sons-in-law.
   • CBDBZhu Xi (3257)The kinship entries identify the great-grandfather, grandfather, father, mother, wife, sons, and sons-in-law.
   • Souyun朱熹 (27404)The biography explicitly calls Zhu Xi the son of Zhu Song.
5. [5] Examination and early career The examination entry and biographies describe his jinshi degree, first office, retirement request, temple post, and early writing and teaching.
   • CBDBZhu Xi (3257)The examination and office entries give the jinshi degree, fifth-class ninetieth-place rank, and Tongan magistracy.
   • Souyun朱熹 (27404)The biographies connect Shaoxing 18 (1148) with the Tongan appointment and describe his return home, shrine request, Nanyue Temple post, and more than twenty years of writing and teaching.
6. [6] Xiaozong and famine relief The Xiaozong-era offices and biographies describe his official sequence, rebuilding of Bailudong Academy, Liangzhedong appointment, and famine relief.
   • Souyun朱熹 (27404)The biographies list the Xiaozong offices, the Nankang and Liangzhedong appointments, the rebuilding of Bailudong Academy, and the eastern Zhejiang relief measures.
   • CBDBZhu Xi (3257)The office entries confirm the principal palace, Nankang, judicial, and Jiangxi and Liangzhedong 常平茶鹽 posts.
7. [7] Guangzong and Kaoting The biographies and office entries describe the Zhangzhou and Tanzhou appointments, Yuelu repair, Shaoxi 5 appointment, dismissal, and Kaoting teaching.
   • Souyun朱熹 (27404)The biographies give the Zhangzhou and Shaoxi 4 Tanzhou appointments, Jinghunan pacification office, Yuelu repair, Shaoxi 5 appointment, dismissal, and Kaoting teaching.
   • CBDBZhu Xi (3257)The office entries confirm Zhangzhou, Tanzhou, Jinghunan pacification, Huan Zhang Ge, shidu, and shijiang titles.
8. [8] Ningzong and additional titles The Ningzong-era appointment, false-learning prohibition, loss of office, and additional titles are all stated in the records.
   • Souyun朱熹 (27404)The biographies describe the Ningzong appointments, Qingyuan 2 false-learning prohibition, and loss of office and shrine appointment.
   • DILA Buddhist Authority Database朱熹 (A003586)The authority summary lists 轉運副使 and 寶文閣待制 and calls the latter his final office.
   • CBDBZhu Xi (3257)The office entries confirm the Huan Zhang Ge, shidu, shijiang, and Bao Wenge titles.
9. [9] Death and posthumous honors The biographies and authority records give his death, age, posthumous names, temple enshrinement, and honors.
   • Souyun朱熹 (27404)The biographies state that he died in Qingyuan 6 at age seventy-one, received the posthumous name Wen in Jiading 2, and was enshrined in Chunyou 1.
   • DILA Buddhist Authority Database朱熹 (A003586)The authority data gives Wen, Wengong, Grand Tutor, and Duke of Huiguo among his posthumous titles.
   • CBDBZhu Xi (3257)The basic, name, and office entries give his death year, Wen and Wengong, Grand Tutor, and Duke titles.
10. [10] Intellectual lineage and schools The biographies and authority summary describe his teacher, intellectual lineage, synthesis of Northern Song learning, school names, and Yungu teaching.
    • Souyun朱熹 (27404)The biographies name Li Tong, Cheng Hao, Cheng Yi, Zhou Dunyi, and Zhang Zai, describe Zhu Xi as a synthesizer, and give the Min, Kaoting, and Cheng-Zhu school names.
    • DILA Buddhist Authority Database朱熹 (A003586)The authority summary describes his inheritance of Cheng and Zhou learning, the Huian hall at Yungu, and the Kaoting School.
    • WikidataZhu Xi (Q9397)The bilingual descriptions identify him as a Southern Song neo-Confucian philosopher.
11. [11] Academies and life work He directed the two academies, taught for more than fifty years, attracted many disciples, and spent most of his life writing and teaching rather than holding office.
    • Souyun朱熹 (27404)The biographies describe the academies, more than fifty years of teaching, numerous disciples, and the short duration of his official service and court attendance.
    • CBDBZhu Xi (3257)The works list includes the Bailu Academy regulations.
12. [12] Friends and influence The association entries name his friends, while the biographical text states the importance and international reach of his thought.
    • CBDBZhu Xi (3257)The association entries mark all seven named figures as friends of Zhu Xi.
    • Souyun朱熹 (27404)The biographical text states that his thought held an important place in Chinese philosophy and had broad international influence.
13. [13] Representative works and volumes The works and volume counts come from the biographical texts, works list, authority summary, and work fields.
    • Souyun朱熹 (27404)The four biographical texts list the works and give the stated volume counts.
    • CBDBZhu Xi (3257)The works list contains the corresponding titles, including the variant form 通鑑綱目 and the listed nineteen- and fourteen-juan entries.
    • DILA Buddhist Authority Database朱熹 (A003586)The authority summary lists Jinsi lu, the Four Books commentary, and Zhouyi benyi.
    • Shanghai Libraryzhuzuo (r5vmxq29ki9gddjn)The work field lists the 詩集傳 and 楚辭集注.
14. [14] Later compilations and collected writings The records identify Zhuzi yulei as a later compilation and give the collection’s forms and later publication history.
    • Souyun朱熹 (27404)The biographies call Zhuzi yulei a later compilation, give 140 juan, list Huian ci, and describe the collected writings and their later editions.
    • DILA Buddhist Authority Database朱熹 (A003586)The authority summary identifies Zhuzi yulei and the later collected works.
    • CBDBZhu Xi (3257)The works list confirms the collected-writings titles and Zhuzi yulei forms, including a different 120-juan catalog entry.
15. [15] Academy regulations The works list includes two further writings on academy regulations.
    • CBDBZhu Xi (3257)The works list contains both academy-regulation titles associated with Zhu Xi.