Chen Fuliang

TimelineCBDB

1. 1187 知某軍事

Office recordsCBDB

FamilyCBDB

AliasesCBDB

• 君舉 字
• 文節 諡號
• 止齋 室名、別號

StatusCBDB

• [為官者：文]
• 思想家

AssociationsCBDB

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ExaminationsCBDB

WorksCBDB

Citations

1. [1] Identity, styles, and dates Chen Fuliang is identified as a Southern Song scholar and philosopher, with the courtesy name Junju, the sobriquet Zhizhai, Ruian of Wenzhou as his native place, and Wenjie as his posthumous name. The principal dates are 1137–1203, while 1141–1207 is also supplied as an alternative.
   • CBDBChen Fuliang (10585)This record supplies the English and Chinese names, Song affiliation, principal dates, courtesy name, sobriquet, native place, and posthumous name.
   • Souyun陳傅良 (34539)The three biographical passages give the 1137–1203 lifespan, styles, Ruian origin, and Wenjie posthumous name, while placing him in the Southern Song scholarly world.
   • WikidataChen Fuliang (Q15934288)The item gives the English identity and scholarly description, the Chinese label and styles, and two competing birth-and-death date pairs: 1137–1203 and 1141–1207.
2. [2] Teachers and Yongjia learning Chen was renowned for his writing, studied under Zheng Boxiong and Xue Jixuan in his early years, and became a leading figure of Yongjia learning.
   • Souyun陳傅良 (34539)The biographical passages describe his literary reputation, his study under Zheng Boxiong and Xue Jixuan, and his status within Yongjia learning.
3. [3] Friendships Chen was a friend of Zhang Shi and Lü Zuqian.
   • Souyun陳傅良 (34539)The biographical passage explicitly names Zhang Shi and Lü Zuqian as his friends.
4. [4] Examination and early offices In 1172 Chen passed the jinshi examination in the first division, held early educational and local offices, was dismissed after a remonstrance, and later became prefect of Guiyang Commandery.
   • Souyun陳傅良 (34539)The two career passages jointly give the 1172 examination, Taizhou professorship, National University appointment, Fuzhou assistant prefecture, dismissal, and later Guiyang appointment.
   • CBDBChen Fuliang (10585)The examination entry confirms the jinshi status, and the office record confirms the Guiyang military command appointment and its recorded term.
5. [5] Guangzong-period offices During the Guangzong period, Chen served as intendant of the Hunan Regularization of Tea and Salt, transport commissioner, inspector of judicial affairs in western Zhejiang, and Vice Director of the Ministry of Personnel.
   • Souyun陳傅良 (34539)The career passages list the Hunan, transport, western Zhejiang judicial, and Ministry of Personnel appointments in sequence.
6. [6] Shaoxi offices and resignation In 1192–1193 Chen held several Palace Library, Veritable Records, princely household, and Qiju offices, then resigned after an unaccepted proposal to mediate between the two palaces.
   • Souyun陳傅良 (34539)The passages provide the Shaoxi third- and fourth-year dates and the Palace Library, Veritable Records, Jia Prince's household, Qiju, and acting Secretariat Drafter appointments.
7. [7] Memorial and return home Chen submitted a memorial on mediating between the two palaces; when it was not accepted, he resigned and returned home.
   • Souyun陳傅良 (34539)The two passages describe the memorial concerning the two palaces, its rejection, and Chen's resignation and return.
8. [8] Ningzong-period offices After Ningzong's accession, Chen held the Secretariat Drafter, Reader or Lecturer, Academy, and Veritable Records offices, then fell out with Han Tuozhou, was assigned to the Jiangzhou Taiping Xingguo Palace, and was dismissed after a remonstrance.
   • Souyun陳傅良 (34539)The three passages confirm the Ningzong appointments; one renders the concurrent teaching title as Reader and another as Lecturer, while the later political conflict and dismissal are also given.
   • CBDBChen Fuliang (10585)The office list independently contains the Secretariat Drafter, princely household Reader, Academy, and Reader titles.
9. [9] Withdrawal and restoration Chen was stripped of rank and dismissed from palace service in 1196, withdrew to Zhizhai, and was restored in Jiatai's second year before declining the Quanzhou appointment because of illness and retiring with higher titles.
   • Souyun陳傅良 (34539)The career passages give the 1196 punishment and withdrawal, the Zhizhai name, and the later restoration, Quanzhou appointment, illness, and retirement sequence.
   • CBDBChen Fuliang (10585)The office list confirms the Quanzhou appointment and the Bao Mo Ge Daizhi title.
10. [10] Death and posthumous name Chen died at home in Jiatai's third year; the accounts give his age as sixty-seven or sixty-nine, and his posthumous name as Wenjie.
    • Souyun陳傅良 (34539)The biographical passages agree on the death and posthumous name while giving alternative ages of sixty-nine and sixty-seven.
    • CBDBChen Fuliang (10585)The record confirms the 1203 death year and the Wenjie posthumous name.
11. [11] Immediate family and clan Chen's father was Chen Bin, his father-in-law Zhang Xiaokai, and his clan uncle Chen Fu. His wife Zhang Youzhao and agnatic cousin Chen Qian have recorded lifespans, and his sons were Chen Shizhe and Chen Shipu; Chen Wu was a clan brother.
    • CBDBChen Fuliang (10585)The kinship entries identify the father, father-in-law, clan uncle, wife, agnatic cousin, two sons, and clan brother, including the recorded dates for Zhang Youzhao and Chen Qian.
12. [12] Sons-in-law Chen's sons-in-law were Pan Zishun, Xue Shiyong, Lin Ziyan, Xu Chong, Zhang Shao, and Zhang Chou.
    • CBDBChen Fuliang (10585)The kinship entries list the six sons-in-law and specify their positions as first, second, third, fourth, fifth, and sixth sons-in-law.
13. [13] Intellectual concerns Chen studied subjects from the Three Dynasties through the Qin and Han and later periods without restriction, and in court audiences argued that conserving the people's resources should be the foundation of government.
    • Souyun陳傅良 (34539)The passage describes the breadth of his learning and his forceful court argument that conserving the people's resources was fundamental.
14. [14] Principal works The bibliography includes 《詩解詁》, 《詩訓義》, 《周禮說》, 《周禮進說》, 《春秋後傳》, 《左氏章指》, 《歷代兵制》, 《皇朝大事記》, 《建隆編》, 《永嘉先生八面鋒》, 《止齋論祖》, and 《止齋文集》.
    • Souyun陳傅良 (34539)The passages list the works on the Classic of Poetry, Rites, Spring and Autumn, Zuo commentary, military institutions, court history, Yongjia learning, and the Zhizhai collection.
    • CBDBChen Fuliang (10585)The book list independently contains the Poetry, Rites, Spring and Autumn, military, court-history, Yongjia, and Zhizhai titles named in the sentence.
15. [15] Additional titles and title forms Additional titles include 《止齋先生春秋後傳》, 《止齋先生文集》, 《止齋集》, 《止齋題跋》, 《止齋集補鈔》, 《讀書譜》, 《西漢史鈔》, 《孝宗聖政》, and 《皇朝百官公卿拜罷譜》. The lists also contain the paired forms 《左氏章指》/《左氏章旨》 and 《永嘉先生八面鋒》/《永嘉八面鋒》.
    • Souyun陳傅良 (34539)The passages give the Zhizhai collection, the longer Zhizhai collection title, Left Clan chapter title, and Yongjia Eight Facets title forms.
    • CBDBChen Fuliang (10585)The book list adds the twelve-volume Spring and Autumn title, the Zhizhai collections, title-and-colophon work, supplementary collection, reading register, Western Han history, Xiaozong's governance, officials' appointment-and-dismissal register, and the alternative title forms.
16. [16] Extent and survival of works 《春秋後傳》 is represented in a twelve-volume form, 《止齋先生文集》 has fifty-two volumes, and five named works are identified as extant.
    • Souyun陳傅良 (34539)The passages give fifty-two volumes for the Zhizhai collection and mark Spring and Autumn, military institutions, Yongjia Eight Facets, Zhizhai on the Ancestors, and the Zhizhai collection as extant.
    • CBDBChen Fuliang (10585)The book list gives the twelve-volume form and the related Spring and Autumn, military, Yongjia, Zhizhai-on-the-Ancestors, and Zhizhai collection titles.