Ji Yun

TimelineCBDB

1. 1757 左春坊左庶子
2. 1759 鄉試考官
3. 1760 同考官
4. 1762 同考官
5. 1767 左庶子
6. 1769 知府 乾隆
7. 1784 會試考官
8. 1785 左都御史
9. 1791 左都御史
10. 1792 左都御史
11. 1796 左都御史
12. 1796 會試考官
13. 1802 會試考官
14. 1764 學政
15. 1757 庶吉士
16. 1791 禮部尚書
17. 1796 禮部尚書
18. 1802 禮部尚書
19. 1805 禮部尚書

Office recordsCBDB

FamilyCBDB

AliasesCBDB

• 九十九觀齋 室名、別號
• 文達 諡號
• 春帆 字
• 曉嵐 字
• 瑞杏軒 室名、別號
• 石雲 室名、別號
• 觀奕道人 未詳
• 鏡煙堂 室名、別號
• 閱微草堂 室名、別號

StatusCBDB

• 收藏家
• 曾被流放
• [為官者：文]

AssociationsCBDB

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ExaminationsCBDB

WorksCBDB

Citations

1. [1] Identity and dates Ji Yun lived from 1724 to 1805 and is identified as a Qing scholar, writer, and political figure.
   • CBDBJi Yun (30080)The biographical data supplies his name, dates, and Qing affiliation.
   • Souyun紀昀 (68634)The biographical summaries give his dates and describe him as a scholar and literary figure.
   • WikidataJi Yun (Q711989)The item identifies him as a Chinese Qing scholar and political figure; its preferred and normal date values fall within 1724–1805.
2. [2] Names, home, and posthumous name His courtesy names were Xiaolan and Chunfan, his sobriquet was Shiyun, he was from Xian County in Zhili, and his posthumous name was Wenda.
   • CBDBJi Yun (30080)The name and address data give Xiaolan, Chunfan, Shiyun, Xian County, and Wenda.
   • Souyun紀昀 (68634)The biographical summaries provide his names and identify him as a native of Xian County in Zhili, now in Hebei.
   • WikidataJi Yun (Q711989)The alias collection includes Xiaolan, Chunfan, Shiyun, and Wenda.
3. [3] Additional names He also used the names Jiushijiuguanzhai, Ruixingxuan, Guanyidaoren, Jingyantang, and Yueweicaotang.
   • CBDBJi Yun (30080)The name data lists the five additional names.
   • WikidataJi Yun (Q711989)The alias collection contains the same additional names.
4. [4] Family background His family included his father Ji Rongshu, grandfather Ji Tianshen, maternal grandfather Zhang Fen, granduncle Ji Tiancheng, elder brother Ji Zhuo, and cousin Ji Zhao.
   • CBDBJi Yun (30080)The kinship data supplies the stated relationships and names.
5. [5] In-laws His father-in-law was Ma Zhoulu, and the listed in-laws included Yuan Shoutong, Ge Yuan, Ge Tao, Li Jique, and Zhang Taifu.
   • CBDBJi Yun (30080)The kinship data names his father-in-law and the listed in-laws.
6. [6] Consorts and descendants The kinship data names two secondary consorts, four sons, a son-in-law, and three grandsons.
   • CBDBJi Yun (30080)The kinship entries identify the two secondary consorts, four sons, son-in-law, and three grandsons.
7. [7] Examination ranking He passed the jinshi examination in 1754, ranked fourth in the second class, and ranked first among the provincial tribute candidates.
   • CBDBJi Yun (30080)The examination entries give the jinshi and provincial tribute-candidate rankings.
   • Souyun紀昀 (68634)The biographical summaries identify the Qianlong nineteenth year as his jinshi year; the time label equates it with 1754.
8. [8] Shujishi and compiler appointments After the examination he became a shujishi and was appointed compiler.
   • CBDBJi Yun (30080)The office data names the shujishi and compiler appointments.
   • Souyun紀昀 (68634)The biographical summaries state that he changed to shujishi and was appointed compiler.
9. [9] Principal offices He rose from compiler to Hanlin reader-in-waiting and held the listed Hanlin, Secretariat, educational, and Rites posts.
   • CBDBJi Yun (30080)The office data lists the Hanlin, Secretariat, educational, and Rites appointments named in the sentence.
   • Souyun紀昀 (68634)The biographical summaries describe his rise from compiler to reader-in-waiting and his eventual office as Minister of Rites.
10. [10] Examination and editorial offices He served as Fujian educational commissioner, provincial-examination examiner and co-examiner, metropolitan examiner, and an editor or deputy editor in several offices, as well as a palace-examination reader.
    • CBDBJi Yun (30080)The office data names the regional examination posts, metropolitan examiner posts, editorial offices, and examination-reading duties.
11. [11] Dated appointments The office entries give Left Censor-in-Chief appointments in 1785, 1791, 1792, and 1796, and metropolitan-examiner appointments in 1784, 1796, and 1802.
    • CBDBJi Yun (30080)The office names and first-year values support both sets of dated appointments.
12. [12] Exile and return From 1769 to 1771, he was sent to Ürümqi after the case involving his in-law Lu Jianzeng, then released and reappointed compiler.
    • CBDBJi Yun (30080)The address and status entries identify Xinjiang as the place of exile and give the period 1769–1771; the office data again names compiler.
    • Souyun紀昀 (68634)The biographical summary states that he was sent to Ürümqi after the case involving Lu Jianzeng, then released and reappointed compiler.
13. [13] Siku Quanshu work In 1773 he became chief editor at the Siku Quanshu Office, served there for ten years, completed the compilation, and wrote the two-hundred-volume Siku Quanshu Zongmu Tiyao.
    • CBDBJi Yun (30080)The office and bibliography entries supply the chief-editor post and the two-hundred-volume title.
    • Souyun紀昀 (68634)The biographical summary gives the ten-year tenure and completion of the compilation; the time label identifies the thirty-eighth year as 1773.
14. [14] Late offices During Jiaqing he became Associate Grand Secretary and received the title Taizi Taibao; another summary gives Taizi Shaobao, so both forms are retained.
    • CBDBJi Yun (30080)The office data lists Associate Grand Secretary and Taizi Shaobao.
    • Souyun紀昀 (68634)One summary gives Taizi Taibao and another gives Taizi Shaobao; both place him as Associate Grand Secretary during Jiaqing.
15. [15] Death, posthumous name, and collecting He died in 1805, received the posthumous name Wenda, and was also a collector.
    • CBDBJi Yun (30080)The basic data gives the death year, the name data gives Wenda as posthumous name, and the status data identifies him as a collector.
    • Souyun紀昀 (68634)The biographical summaries give 1805 as the death year and identify the posthumous name as Wenda.
    • WikidataJi Yun (Q711989)The item summarizes his life as 1724–1805, with preferred and normal date values in 1805 for his death.
16. [16] Friendships His listed friends included Qian Zai, Qian Daxin, Wang Mingsheng, Zhu Yun, Zhu Gui, Weng Fanggang, Shao Jinhang, Dai Zhen, and Huang Jingren.
    • CBDBJi Yun (30080)The association entries classify the named people as friends.
17. [17] Works one The bibliography includes the first group of titles and their stated volume counts; the titles are rendered in pinyin here.
    • CBDBJi Yun (30080)The bibliography entries supply the corresponding Chinese titles and volume counts, rendered in pinyin in the English text.
18. [18] Works two Other bibliography entries supply the listed titles and volume counts, rendered in pinyin in the English text.
    • CBDBJi Yun (30080)The bibliography entries supply the corresponding Chinese titles and the stated volume counts.
19. [19] Yuewei and related titles The bibliography lists the twenty-four-juan Yuewei caotang biji and the other titles with their stated lengths.
    • CBDBJi Yun (30080)The bibliography entries supply the corresponding Chinese titles and volume counts, rendered in pinyin in the English text.
    • Souyun紀昀 (68634)The biographical summaries also name Yuewei caotang biji as one of his works.