[1]Identity and datesZhu Yun lived from 1729 to 1781 and was a Qing-dynasty official and scholar.
CBDBZhu Yun (29951)The name, dates, Qing dynasty, and civil-official status all identify Zhu Yun.
Souyun朱筠 (64266)The profile gives his name, dates, dynasty, and jinshi title, while the biographical text describes his broad learning.
WikidataZhu Yun (Q11094574)The item identifies Zhu Yun and supplies 1729 and 1781 as his birth and death years.
[2]Courtesy names and sobriquetsHis courtesy names were Dongmei, Zhujun in the forms 竹君 and 竹均, and Meishu; his sobriquets and other names included Sihe, Jiaohuayinfang, Miankege, and Sihexiansheng.
CBDBZhu Yun (29951)The alternate-name entries classify Dongmei, both Zhujun forms, and Meishu as courtesy names, while Sihe, Jiaohuayinfang, and Miankege are given as sobriquets; Sihexiansheng is also listed.
Souyun朱筠 (64266)The profile and both biographical passages give the forms Zhujun, Meishu, and Sihe.
WikidataZhu Yun (Q11094574)The alternate-name set includes Dongmei, Jiaohuayinfang, Miankege, Zhujun, both 竹君 and 竹均 forms, Sihe, Sihexiansheng, and Meishu.
[3]HometownZhu Yun was from Daxing in Shuntian Prefecture.
Souyun朱筠 (64266)The profile and biographical passages place him in Daxing, Shuntian.
[4]Examination careerHis examination career included xianggong juren and jinshi status; he became a jinshi in 1754 and ranked eighteenth in the second class.
CBDBZhu Yun (29951)The examination entries include jinshi and xianggong juren, with the jinshi rank given as eighteenth in the second class.
Souyun朱筠 (64266)Both biographical passages date his jinshi degree to the nineteenth year of Qianlong, or 1754.
[5]Early appointmentsAfter san'guan, Zhu Yun became a shujishi, was appointed compiler, and was promoted to shidu xueshi.
CBDBZhu Yun (29951)The offices include compiler and reader-in-waiting academician.
Souyun朱筠 (64266)The biographical passages state that he was made a shujishi, appointed compiler after san'guan, and promoted to shidu xueshi.
[6]Educational officesHe served as educational commissioner of Anhui from 1771 to 1773, while the Fujian appointment has two forms: educational commissioner of Fujian, or examiner for the Fujian provincial examination in 1770.
CBDBZhu Yun (29951)The appointments give Anhui educational commissioner for 1771–1773 and a Fujian provincial-examination examiner post in 1770.
Souyun朱筠 (64266)The biographical text instead says that he supervised educational administration in both Anhui and Fujian.
[7]Demotion and Siku QuanshuAfter an incident, Zhu Yun was demoted to compiler and assigned as an editor of Siku Quanshu.
Souyun朱筠 (64266)Both biographical passages say that he was demoted to compiler after an incident and then served as a Siku Quanshu compiler.
[8]Yongle Dadian and Siku QuanshuZhu Yun petitioned for the collection of the imperial-library copies of Yongle Dadian and for a proofreading office, proposals linked in the text to the compilation of Siku Quanshu.
Souyun朱筠 (64266)The biographical passage joins the petition concerning Yongle Dadian, the request for a proofreading office, and the undertaking to compile Siku Quanshu.
[9]Learning and booksZhu Yun was learned, promoted talent, and kept tens of thousands of books at Jiaohuayinfang.
Souyun朱筠 (64266)The biographical passage describes his broad learning, talent-recruiting, residence, and collection of tens of thousands of books.
[10]Epigraphic scholarshipHe valued epigraphic texts as evidence for corroborating the classics and histories.
Souyun朱筠 (64266)The text says that he valued epigraphic writing as corroboration for the classics and histories.
[11]Brother and immediate familyZhu Yun was Zhu Gui’s elder brother; his father was Zhu Wenbing, his grandfather Zhu Dengjun, his wife Wang Shuren, and his father-in-law Wang Xun.
CBDBZhu Yun (29951)The kinship entries identify his grandfather, father, father-in-law, and wife, and give the dates of his father and father-in-law.
[12]Children and affinesHis kinship entries identify an elder sister, two sons, three grandsons, and four sons-in-law.
CBDBZhu Yun (29951)The kinship entries list Zhu Sen, his two sons, three grandsons, and four sons-in-law with their respective relationships.
[13]FriendsThe listed friends include Li Zhongjian, Ji Yun, Wang Chang, Wu Yi, Dai Zhen, Yu Xiaoke, Zhu Shixiu, Gui Fu, 郁吳邑, and 郁文.
CBDBZhu Yun (29951)The association entries classify these ten people as Zhu Yun’s friends.
[14]Same-year friends and esteemQian Daxin and Hu Shaoding were fellow successful candidates, while Sun Xuedao, He Qing, and Wang Deyue were connected with Zhu Yun through esteem or regard.
CBDBZhu Yun (29951)The associations classify Qian Daxin and Hu Shaoding as same-year friends and the other three as relationships of admiration or esteem.
[15]Teachers and studentsZhu Yun studied under Qian Weicheng, Chen Shiguan, and Jiefu; Shi Jirong, Hong Liangji, Wang Huizu, Wu Yi, Cheng Jinfang, Huang Jingren, and Zhao Shaozu were among his students.
CBDBZhu Yun (29951)The teacher-student associations name three people from whom he studied and seven students of his own.
[16]Travel and assistantsZhu Yun traveled with Weng Fanggang and Dai Zhen, was visited by Lin Kunqiong, and had Huang Jingren and Zhang Fengxiang as assistants.
CBDBZhu Yun (29951)The associations record travel with Weng Fanggang and Dai Zhen, a visit by Lin Kunqiong, and Huang Jingren and Zhang Fengxiang as aides.
[17]EpitaphsZhu Yun wrote epitaphs for Shi Youxing, Shi Quanyi, Gao, Wang Meishi, Wang Xun, and Wang Fu.
CBDBZhu Yun (29951)The writing-related associations name six people for whom Zhu Yun wrote epitaphs, identifying Gao as Wang Xun’s wife.
[18]Works and titlesZhu Yun wrote the Sihe ji, while related titles include the Sihe wenji and a thirty-six-volume Sihe ji.
CBDBZhu Yun (29951)The works entries give the titles 笥河文集 and the thirty-six-volume 笥河集.
Souyun朱筠 (64266)Both biographical passages state that Zhu Yun had a work titled 笥河集.
CBDB
