Huang Zhen

TimelineCBDB

1. 1271 承議郎
2. 1271 知某州軍州事

Office recordsCBDB

FamilyCBDB

AliasesCBDB

• 文潔先生 諡號
• 於越 室名、別號
• 東發 字
• 第五八 行第
• 於越先生 室名、別號

StatusCBDB

• 史學家
• 理學家
• 良吏;循吏
• [財政官員]
• 思想家

AssociationsCBDB

Showing the first 100 of 103 records; the interactive page loads the full list.

ExaminationsCBDB

WorksCBDB

Citations

1. [1] Identity and origin Huang Zhen’s birth year is 1213 and his death is given as 1280 or, alternatively, 1281. He is identified as a Southern Song Neo-Confucian scholar, historian, and official, with the names Dongfa and Yuyue and an origin in Cixi of Qingyuan Prefecture.
   • CBDBHuang Zhen (18938)This record gives Huang Zhen’s name, dates, scholarly classifications, names, and Cixi origin.
   • Souyun黃震 (36793)This entry identifies him as a Southern Song figure, gives 1213–1280, and supplies his names and Cixi origin.
   • WikidataZhen Huang (Q11178611)This item labels him Zhen Huang, describes him as a philosopher with dates 1213–1281, and lists Dongfa and Yuyue.
   • DILA Buddhist Authority Database黃震 (A044114)This authority entry gives 1213–1280, the Southern Song dynasty, Cixi as birthplace, and the aliases Huang Dongfa and Yuyue.
2. [2] Early career At forty-four, Huang passed the 1256 Baoyou fourth-year Jinshi examination, ranked 105th in the fourth class, became a county lieutenant, served as acting magistrate of Huating and Changzhou, and then held Changping and Zhenjiang granary appointments.
   • Souyun黃震 (36793)This biography supplies the examination, rank, county appointments, good reputation, and later Changping and Zhenjiang granary offices.
   • DILA Buddhist Authority Database黃震 (A044114)This authority note confirms the age, Baoyou fourth-year examination, and 1256 date.
   • CBDBHuang Zhen (18938)This record confirms the Jinshi status and the fourth-class, 105th-place rank.
3. [3] Historiography and local administration Huang served in the Historiography Institute, helped compile the histories of Ningzong and Lizong, remonstrated on current abuses, and held posts in Guangde, Shaoxing, Fuzhou, and Jiangxi relief administration.
   • Souyun黃震 (36793)This biography records the Historiography Institute appointment, two historical compilations, remonstrance, Guangde and Shaoxing service, the 1271 Fuzhou appointment, and Jiangxi relief measures.
   • CBDBHuang Zhen (18938)This record lists the Guangde assistant-prefect post and the 1271–1272 Fuzhou appointment.
   • DILA Buddhist Authority Database黃震 (A044114)This authority note confirms the Historiography Institute post, Guangde service, Fuzhou appointment, and beneficial administration.
4. [4] Judicial service and later appointments As a Jiangxi judicial commissioner, Huang cleared cases and suits, incurred the resentment of powerful families, was removed through slander, and later held the Court of Imperial Clan, Eastern Zhejiang Changping, and Baozhang Pavilion appointments, along with other offices.
   • Souyun黃震 (36793)This biography describes the judicial work, resentment of powerful interests, impeachment and shrine appointment, the summons after Jia Sidao’s dismissal, and later offices.
5. [5] Retirement and posthumous title Huang withdrew to Baozhuang Mountain near the end of the Song, died of starvation after its fall at age sixty-eight, and received the private posthumous title Wenjie xiansheng from his disciples.
   • Souyun黃震 (36793)This biography gives the retreat to Baozhuang Mountain, death by starvation at sixty-eight, and private posthumous title.
   • DILA Buddhist Authority Database黃震 (A044114)This authority entry gives the death year as 1280 and confirms the age and private posthumous title.
   • CBDBHuang Zhen (18938)This record identifies Wenjie xiansheng as the posthumous title.
6. [6] Learning and friends Huang followed Zhou Dunyi, the Cheng brothers, and Zhu Xi, emphasized practical conduct over empty lecturing, and was regarded as upright and self-disciplined; his friends included Wu Ziran, Tang Zhen, and Han Qiuyan.
   • Souyun黃震 (36793)This biography describes his intellectual lineage, respect for Zhu Xi, emphasis on practice, and integrity.
   • DILA Buddhist Authority Database黃震 (A044114)This authority note describes him as upright and self-disciplined and as a follower of Zhu Xi’s learning.
   • CBDBHuang Zhen (18938)This association data identifies Wu Ziran, Tang Zhen, and Han Qiuyan as friends.
7. [7] Scholarly associations Dong Jing’an studied under Rao Lu; after Rao’s death, Dong, Han Qiuyan, and Huang mourned together in Fuzhou, and Huang later appointed Dong to lead Linru Hall. Huang also received Han and Dong when they passed through Fuzhou in mourning and arranged a place for ritual observance.
   • CBDBHuang Zhen (18938)This association data records Dong’s study under Rao Lu, the joint mourning in the Fuzhou office, Huang’s later appointment of Dong, and his reception of the mourning party.
8. [8] Works Huang’s extant works include the three named historical works and a 97-juan version of Huangshi Richao with three missing juan; another account gives it 100 juan. Additional titles include Xinke Dushi Yide and several historical records and calendars associated with Lizong.
   • Souyun黃震 (36793)This entry lists the three historical works, their surviving status, and the 97-juan Huangshi Richao.
   • CBDBHuang Zhen (18938)This bibliography lists the additional titles, the 97-juan version, and the records and calendars attributed to him.
   • DILA Buddhist Authority Database黃震 (A044114)This authority note gives 《古今紀要》 as 19 juan and presents a 100-juan version of 《黃氏日鈔》, differing from the 97-juan version.
9. [9] Family Huang’s listed ancestry includes Huang Yunsheng, Huang Shiyao, Huang Yie, Tao, and Huang Deyi; his first wife was Zhao. His sons were Huang Menggan, Huang Shuya, and Huang Shuying.
   • CBDBHuang Zhen (18938)This kinship record identifies Huang’s ancestors, parents, first wife, and sons, with the available dates for the sons.