[1]Identity and namesThe opening gives the two reported birth years, death in 1136, Song affiliation, chancellorship, courtesy name, variant native places, and variant posthumous names.
CBDBFan Zongyin (8044)The record supplies Fan Zongyin's name, Song affiliation, death year, chancellery office, courtesy name, posthumous name, and Dengcheng and Linhai address entries.
Souyun范宗尹 (31350)The profile and biographies identify him as a Song figure, give Juemin as his courtesy name, place him at Dengcheng northwest of Xiangfan, and provide the variant dates and posthumous-name form.
WikidataFan Zongyin (Q16075845)The entity supplies the English name Fan Zongyin, the aliases Juemin and Zhongsu, and the death-time claim for 1136.
[2]FamilyThe family paragraph gives the recorded great-grandfather, grandfather, father, younger brother, junior agnatic cousin, wife, son, and three grandsons.
CBDBFan Zongyin (8044)The kinship entries list Fan De, Fan Chang, Fan Yu, Fan Zongji, Fan Zongwen, Zhang Shi, Fan Zhen, Fan Jie, Fan Ji, and Fan Quan in the stated relationships.
[3]Examination and JingkangThe paragraph traces the 1121 shangshe success, early offices, advocacy of abandoning the three towns, dismissal, restoration under Zhang Bangchang, and mission to the Kang Prince.
CBDBFan Zongyin (8044)The examination and office entries support the shangshe result and early posts; the association entry repeats the Zhang Bangchang episode and mission to the Kang Prince.
Souyun范宗尹 (31350)The biographies give the 1121 shangshe success, early offices, the proposal to abandon Taiyuan, Zhongshan, and Hejian, dismissal, restoration of office, and mission to the Kang Prince.
[4]Jianyan careerThe paragraph describes the 1127 Shuzhou appointment, punishment at Ezhou for accepting a pseudo-regime appointment, recall to the Secretariat and Censorate, rise to the chancellorship, and the two reported concurrent offices.
CBDBFan Zongyin (8044)The office entries give the Shuzhou governorship beginning in 1127, the later Secretariat and Censorate posts, the Vice Chief Councillor appointment in 1129, and the senior chancellery title.
Souyun范宗尹 (31350)The biographies describe the Jianyan appointments, punishment at Ezhou, recall and promotions, succession to Lü Yihao, senior chancellery office, and the two versions of the concurrent office.
[5]Additional officesThe office paragraph lists his other vice-director, civil-service, palace-academy, palace-supervision, and bureau titles.
CBDBFan Zongyin (8044)The office list supplies the Chinese titles corresponding to all the additional offices named in the paragraph, including palace academies, palace-supervision appointments, Fensi, and Fengbosi.
[6]Shaoxing removal and deathThe paragraph records Qin Hui's recommendation of Fan's loyalty and later opposition, Fan's palace appointment and impeachment by Shen Yuqiu, his Wenzhou appointment, retirement to Tiantai, and death in 1136 at age thirty-seven.
CBDBFan Zongyin (8044)The association entry links Qin Hui with harm to Fan, the office entries list the palace and Wenzhou appointments, and the main record gives 1136 as the death year.
Souyun范宗尹 (31350)The biographies together provide Qin Hui's recommendation and later opposition, the palace appointment, Shen Yuqiu's impeachment, Wenzhou, retirement to Tiantai, and death in the eighth month of 1136 at age thirty-seven.
[7]Literature and networksThe paragraph describes his prose, six poems, patronage, recommendations, Lu Tang's advancement, and later memorial and postscript writing.
CBDBFan Zongyin (8044)The record gives his literary status, patronage and recommendations, and Lu Tang's learning, rank, old association with Fan, and Guangdong appointment.
Souyun范宗尹 (31350)The poetry biography records six poems by Fan.
[8]Posthumous writingsAfter Fan's death, the named associates composed memorial texts or wrote postscripts to his poetry and prose.
CBDBFan Zongyin (8044)The association entries identify Zhang Nie, Wang Zhiwang, Zhang Shou, and Qi Chongli as authors of memorial texts, and Lou Yue, Zhou Bida, and Hong Zikui as authors of postscripts to poetry or prose; duplicate entries occur for Zhang Nie and Zhou Bida.