Feng Qi

Office recordsCBDB

FamilyCBDB

AliasesCBDB

• 二 行第
• 北海 室名、別號
• 文敏 諡號
• 琢吾 室名、別號
• 琢菴 字
• 用韞 字

AssociationsCBDB

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ExaminationsCBDB

WorksCBDB

Citations

1. [1] Name, dates, and status The basic record names Feng Qi as a Ming person born in 1548 and deceased in 1603, while another account gives 1558–1603; the English text preserves the discrepancy.
   • CBDBFeng Qi (123637)The basic record gives the name Feng Qi, birth year 1548, death year 1603, and Ming dynasty.
   • Souyun馮琦 (42656)The biographical entries give 1558–1603 and identify him as a Ming figure.
2. [2] Names and posthumous title The text distinguishes the courtesy-name, hao, sobriquets, family birth-order designation, and posthumous name, retaining the different forms Zhuoan and Zhuo’an.
   • CBDBFeng Qi (123637)The alternative-name data list the family birth-order designation, Beihai and Zhuowu as sobriquets, Wenmin as the posthumous name, and Zhuoan and Yongyun as courtesy names.
   • Souyun馮琦 (42656)The biographical entries give Yongyun and Zhuo’an as names, record Wenmin as the posthumous name, and use Zhuo’an as a hao in one account.
3. [3] Native place and birth-date variant The place data give Linqu and Guangning Left Guard as ancestral-place entries; another biography supplies the 1558 birth date and its cyclical-date formulation.
   • CBDBFeng Qi (123637)The address entries list Linqu and Guangning Left Guard as ancestral places.
   • Souyun馮琦 (42656)The profile gives Linqu County in Qingzhou Prefecture, Shandong, and the biography gives 23 November 1558 and the twenty-third day of the eleventh month in the Jia-jing wuwu year.
4. [4] Lineage and immediate family One biography identifies him as a great-grandson of Feng Yu from the Linqu Feng lineage; the family data identify his grandfather, father, and mother.
   • Souyun馮琦 (42656)The biography says that he came from the Linqu Feng lineage and was Feng Yu’s great-grandson.
   • CBDBFeng Qi (123637)The family data list great-grandfather Feng Yu, grandfather Feng Weizhong, father Feng Zilü, and mother of the Song family.
5. [5] Siblings and wife The family data identify Feng Zhang as the elder brother, eight named younger brothers, and Jiang as the wife.
   • CBDBFeng Qi (123637)The family data mark Feng Zhang as an elder brother, Feng Xun, Feng Yuan, Feng Xuan, Feng Ji, Feng Cong, Feng Sui, Feng Wan, and Feng Ke as younger brothers, and Jiang as his wife.
6. [6] Early ability and examinations The biography describes his exceptional childhood intelligence and daily memorization; the examination entries give his school status, provincial-candidate rank, and jinshi placement, while the biography supplies 1577 and Shen Maoxue’s list.
   • Souyun馮琦 (42656)The biography describes exceptional childhood intelligence, daily memorization of a thousand words, and the 1577 second-class, twenty-second-place jinshi result on Shen Maoxue’s list.
   • CBDBFeng Qi (123637)The examination and school entries list prefectural and provincial students, a shengyuan, a provincial-candidate rank of 117, and a second-class, twenty-second-place jinshi result.
7. [7] Hanlin and official career The biographical account and office list trace his entry as a shujishi, appointment as bianxiu, compilation of the Da Ming Huidian, promotion to reader and lecture service, and subsequent offices; the wording retains the distinction between Right Vice Minister of Personnel and the simpler office form.
   • Souyun馮琦 (42656)The profile titles and biography list shujishi, bianxiu, Shao Zhanshi, Vice Minister of Personnel, Hanlin historiographical compiler, compiler, reader, lecture service, Right Vice Minister of Rites, Right Vice Minister of Personnel, Hanlin offices, Reader, Left Vice Minister, and Minister of Rites concurrently with a Hanlin academician, with the biography supplying their sequence.
   • CBDBFeng Qi (123637)The office entries list Palace Secretariat Shao Zhanshi, shujishi, bianxiu, Right Vice Minister of Rites, Vice Minister of Personnel, and Minister of Rites.
8. [8] Succession as Minister of Rites The biography states that after Yu Jideng died in Wanli 28, Feng Qi succeeded him as Minister of Rites.
   • Souyun馮琦 (42656)The biography gives the death of Yu Jideng and Feng Qi’s succession as Minister of Rites in that order.
9. [9] Mining-tax and Buddhist-policy memorials The biographical entry records his unsuccessful request to suspend mining taxes and recall tax supervisors, followed by his criticism of students’ Buddhist devotion and request for restrictions.
   • Souyun馮琦 (42656)The biographical entry records the request to suspend mining taxes and recall tax supervisors, its failure, and the criticism of students’ Buddhist devotion with a request for restrictions.
10. [10] Second mining-tax memorial The detailed biography dates another mining-tax memorial to the fifth month of Wanli 30, lists the regional disturbances and losses, and says that the warning received no follow-up.
    • Souyun馮琦 (42656)The detailed biography records the fifth-month Wanli 30 memorial, its examples from Yunnan, Guangdong, Shaanxi, the Huai regions, and Liaodong, the warning of imminent disorder, and the absence of a subsequent response.
11. [11] Criticism of Li Zhi The detailed biography describes his hostility to heterodox teachings and his accusation that Li Zhi abandoned Confucius and Mencius and denigrated Cheng Yi and Zhu Xi.
    • Souyun馮琦 (42656)The biography records his opposition to heterodox teachings and his criticism of Li Zhi as abandoning Confucius and Mencius and denigrating Cheng Yi and Zhu Xi.
12. [12] Prefaces, pupil, and intellectual contacts The association entries identify Xu Xueju as writing a preface to one of Feng Qi’s books, Yu Shenxing and Li Weizhen as writing book prefaces, Yuan Hongdao as his pupil, and Matteo Ricci as a person with whom he discussed learning.
    • CBDBFeng Qi (123637)The association entries mark Xu Xueju as a preface writer, Yu Shenxing and Li Weizhen as book-preface writers, Yuan Hongdao as a pupil, and Matteo Ricci as a discussion partner on learning.
13. [13] Correspondence The associations list letters sent to Feng Mengzhen and Lü Kun, a reply to Wang Shizhen, and a letter to Yu Jideng; the text summarizes these entries as correspondence.
    • CBDBFeng Qi (123637)The association entries record a letter to Feng Mengzhen, a reply to Wang Shizhen, a letter to Lü Kun, and a letter to Yu Jideng.
14. [14] Forms of writing The associations record epitaphs, biographies, sacrificial texts, lamentations, tomb inscriptions, prefaces, farewell writings, and gifted poems or prose as forms of Feng Qi’s writing activity.
    • CBDBFeng Qi (123637)The associations separately identify writing epitaphs, biographies, sacrificial texts, lamentations, tomb inscriptions, prefaces, farewell writings, and gifted poems or prose.
15. [15] Works The works data list Danranxuan ji, Beihai ji in forty-six juan, Jingji leibian in one hundred juan, and Zongbo ji in eighty-one juan, with the latter two identified respectively as a compilation and an authored work; the biographical entries also mention the Da Ming Huidian compilation.
    • CBDBFeng Qi (123637)The works data list Danranxuan ji, Beihai ji in forty-six juan, Jingji leibian in one hundred juan, and Zongbo ji in eighty-one juan, and identify the latter two roles as compiler and author.
    • Souyun馮琦 (42656)The biographical entries mention Jingji leibian, Zongbo ji, Beihai ji, and Feng Qi’s participation in compiling the Da Ming Huidian.
16. [16] Death and posthumous honors The detailed biography records his collapse at a Prince Fu banquet in Wanli 31, subsequent illness, and posthumous rank and name; the basic record confirms the 1603 death and Wenmin name.
    • Souyun馮琦 (42656)The detailed biography records the Wanli 31 banquet, collapse, illness, and posthumous rank and name; the profile lists Prince Fu and the posthumous rank.
    • CBDBFeng Qi (123637)The basic record confirms death in 1603 and the posthumous name Wenmin.