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ExaminationsCBDB
Record
Rank
恩蔭、蔭補(籠統)
科舉: 進士(籠統)
WorksCBDB
Title
Role
Year
Era
司馬文正公集
涑水記聞
潛虛
撰著者
司馬溫公詩話
司馬氏書儀
資治通鑑考異
資治通鑑
易說
疑孟
古文孝經指解
司馬溫公稽古錄
溫公瑣語
史剡
法言集註
撰著者
家範
撰著者
道德真經論
集註太玄經
撰著者
皇朝百官公卿表
歷年圖
資治通鑑目錄
通歴
溫公易說六卷
撰著者
疑孟 一卷
撰著者
孝經 一卷
類篇十五卷
撰著者
凡將篇
撰著者
凡將篇一卷
撰著者
凡將篇一卷
撰著者
凡將篇
撰著者
凡將一卷
撰著者
司馬溫公切韻一卷
撰著者
切韻指掌圖二卷附檢圖之例一卷
撰著者
切韻指掌圖二卷附檢圖之例一卷校記一卷
撰著者
道德真經論四卷
撰著者
纂圖互注揚子法言十卷
撰著者
家範十卷
撰著者
涑水家儀
撰著者
古局象棋圖 一卷
撰著者
投壺格 一卷
撰著者
投壺儀節 一卷
撰著者
涑水適書 一卷
撰著者
帝統編年紀事珠璣:十二卷
撰著者
歷代累年:二卷
撰著者
通鑑節要:六十卷
撰著者
日錄:三卷
撰著者
官制遺稿:一卷
撰著者
宗室世表:三卷
撰著者
Citations
[1]Identity and datesSima Guang lived from 1019 to 1086 and was a Northern Song statesman, historian, and writer.
CBDBSima Guang (1488)The biographical index supplies Sima Guang's name, life dates, and Song affiliation.
Souyun司馬光 (23461)The biographical entries give the dates 1019–1086 and describe his official, historical, and literary activities.
WikidataSima Guang (Q33566)The English label and description identify him as a Chinese politician, writer, and historian of the Northern Song period and give his life dates.
DILA Buddhist Authority Database司馬光 (A011348)The authority entry names him, assigns him to the Northern Song, and calls him a Northern Song official.
[2]Style names and originHe was styled Junshi, used Yufu and Yusou as sobriquets, was known as Sushui xiansheng, and came from Xie County in Shanzhou's Sushui township.
CBDBSima Guang (1488)The alternative-name and address entries provide Junshi, Sushui xiansheng, Yusou, Yufu, and Xie County.
Souyun司馬光 (23461)The biographical entries give his style and sobriquets and place him in Xie County's Sushui township.
WikidataSima Guang (Q33566)The traditional-character alias list includes Junshi, Sushui xiansheng, Yusou, and Yufu.
DILA Buddhist Authority Database司馬光 (A011348)The aliases and birthplace fields provide the forms Sima Junshi, Sima Yufu, Sima Yusou, Sushui xiansheng, and Xia County.
[3]Family and entry into serviceSima Guang was Sima Chi's son and entered official service through hereditary protection after showing early intelligence and eagerness to learn.
Souyun司馬光 (23461)The biographical entry identifies him as Sima Chi's son, describes his early intelligence and love of learning, and says that he entered office through his father's protection.
CBDBSima Guang (1488)The kinship, entry, and appointment entries jointly provide Sima Chi, hereditary protection, and the post of Jiangzuo jian zhubu.
[4]Wife and sonHis wife was surnamed Zhang, and his son was Sima Kang.
CBDBSima Guang (1488)The kinship entries identify Zhang as his wife and Sima Kang as his son.
[5]Early examination and officesThe examination year appears in two forms, Jingyou 5 and Baoyuan 1, both corresponding to 1038; the early career included Suzhou, Wucheng Army, the Palace Library, Bingzhou, and later central offices.
Souyun司馬光 (23461)The three biographical entries give the Jingyou and Baoyuan dating variants, the A-division jinshi description, and the sequence of early appointments from Suzhou and Wucheng Army through the Palace Library, Bingzhou, Kaifeng, and other offices.
DILA Buddhist Authority Database司馬光 (A011348)The authority note confirms the Baoyuan 1 (1038) examination and early appointments as Fengli lang, judicial assessor, and Palace Library collator.
CBDBSima Guang (1488)The examination and appointment entries list the jinshi status, Suzhou and Wucheng Army posts, Palace Library collator, Bingzhou associate prefect, Kaifeng judicial aide, and the later offices named in the paragraph.
[6]Remonstrance and opposition to the New PoliciesHe remonstrated over the succession and later opposed Wang Anshi's New Policies, arguing that ancestral institutions should not be changed.
Souyun司馬光 (23461)The biographical entries describe his remonstrances during the succession crisis, Yingzong-era offices, Shenzong-era appointments, and debates with Wang Anshi over the New Policies.
DILA Buddhist Authority Database司馬光 (A011348)The authority note confirms his later dismissal of the New Faction and abolition of the New Policies.
CBDBSima Guang (1488)The appointment entries provide the Hanlin academician, vice censor-in-chief, director of the Court of Reviewing Officials, military pacification commissioner, and Yongxing-related offices in this career phase.
[7]Retirement at Luoyang and historical workBetween the third and fourth years of Xining, he left for Yongxing and the Western Capital Censorate, then settled at Luoyang to devote himself to history and avoid current political discussion.
Souyun司馬光 (23461)The biographical entries differ slightly in dating the move from Yongxing to the Western Capital Censorate and Luoyang, but jointly describe his fifteen-year retirement and historical work.
CBDBSima Guang (1488)The appointment and residence entries give the 1070 Yongxing-related post, the 1071–1073 Western Capital Censorate appointment, the Duanming and Hanlin reader titles, and Luoyang as the later residence.
[8]Yuanyou RestorationAfter Zhezong's accession, Sima Guang entered the government, promoted former officials, abolished the New Policies, and restored the old system in the change known as the Yuanyou Restoration.
Souyun司馬光 (23461)The biographical entries describe Grand Empress Dowager Gao's regency, Sima Guang's recall, his Yuanyou appointment, the officials he promoted, and the restoration of the former system.
DILA Buddhist Authority Database司馬光 (A011348)The authority note identifies the dismissal of the New Faction and abolition of the New Policies as the Yuanyou Restoration.
CBDBSima Guang (1488)The appointment and political-association entries give Menxia shilang, chief councillor, shangshu zuo puye, and the context of Gao's regency and the abolition of the New Policies.
[9]Four reignsHe served under the four Northern Song emperors Renzong, Yingzong, Shenzong, and Zhezong.
DILA Buddhist Authority Database司馬光 (A011348)The authority note explicitly says that he served through the reigns of Renzong, Yingzong, Shenzong, and Zhezong.
Souyun司馬光 (23461)The career narratives present his service in chronological order across the four reigns.
[10]Death and posthumous honorsHe died in the ninth month of Yuanyou 1 at the age of sixty-eight after eight months as chief councillor, and received posthumous honors and the name Wenzheng.
Souyun司馬光 (23461)The biographical entries provide the eight-month tenure, ninth-month death in Yuanyou 1, age sixty-eight, and the posthumous titles and name.
DILA Buddhist Authority Database司馬光 (A011348)The authority note confirms the posthumous grant of Grand Preceptor and the name Wenzheng, which also appears among the aliases.
CBDBSima Guang (1488)The index, appointment, and alternative-name entries jointly provide the 1086 death year, Grand Preceptor, chief-councillor office, Duke of Wenguo, and Wenzheng.
[11]Compilation of the Zizhi TongjianSima Guang began with the Tongzhi, continued and renamed it as the Zizhi Tongjian, completed it in the seventh year of Yuanfeng, and produced a chronological general history with the associated Kao Yi.
Souyun司馬光 (23461)The biographical entries describe the initial Tongzhi, the court's continuation project, Shenzong's renaming, completion in Yuanfeng 7, and the 324-juan work with its 30-juan Kao Yi.
DILA Buddhist Authority Database司馬光 (A011348)The authority note calls the Zizhi Tongjian the first chronological general history in Chinese history.
CBDBSima Guang (1488)The writings list includes the Zizhi Tongjian and the Zizhi Tongjian Kao Yi.
[12]Principal writingsHis writings also included an 80-juan collected works, several chronological and historical books, and the Tongjian juyao li.
Souyun司馬光 (23461)The biographical entries list the 80-juan collected works, 80-juan Tongli, 20-juan Jigu lu, and 10-juan Sushui jiwen.
DILA Buddhist Authority Database司馬光 (A011348)The authority note adds the Tongjian juyao li and Jigu lu to his writings.
[13]Additional authored worksThe writings entries mark Qianxu, Fayan jizhu, Jiafan, Jizhu Taixuan jing, Wen gong Yishuo, Sushui jiayi, Guju xiangqi tu, Touhu ge, and Touhu yijie as works he authored.
CBDBSima Guang (1488)The writings entries mark each of these titles with the role of author.
[14]Poetry and commentariesFourteen juan of poetry, additional poems and fragments, three ci lyrics, and commentaries on the listed classics are all attributed to Sima Guang in the biographical entries.
Souyun司馬光 (23461)The literary entries provide fourteen juan of poetry, poems and fragments outside the collection, three ci lyrics, and commentaries on the Yi, Xiaojing, Laozi, Fayan, and Taixuan.