Ding Yan

AliasesCBDB

• 丁宴 未詳
• 儉卿 字
• 六藝堂 室名、別號
• 柘唐 字
• 柘堂 字

StatusCBDB

• 小學家

AssociationsCBDB

ExaminationsCBDB

WorksCBDB

Citations

1. [1] Name, dates, and identity Ding Yan lived from 1794 to 1875 and is identified as a Qing-dynasty Chinese classical scholar.
   • CBDBDing Yan (65577)The record supplies Ding Yan’s name, birth and death years, Qing affiliation, and the scholarly designation 小學家.
   • Souyun丁晏 (57177)The biographical entry gives his name, life dates, Qing affiliation, and treatment of the Confucian classics.
   • WikidataDing Yan (Q10864304)The English label is Ding Yan, the description calls him a Chinese classical scholar, and the date claims give 1794 and 1875.
2. [2] Courtesy names His courtesy name was Jianqing, and Zhetang was another courtesy-name form, recorded in two written forms.
   • CBDBDing Yan (65577)The alternate-name entries give Jianqing and two forms of Zhetang, classifying these entries as courtesy names.
   • Souyun丁晏 (57177)The biographical entry identifies 儉卿 and 柘堂 as his courtesy names.
   • WikidataDing Yan (Q10864304)The name list includes Jianqing and Zhetang among his aliases and gives the corresponding Chinese forms.
3. [3] Studio name and alternative form Liuyitang was his studio name or sobriquet, while Dingyan was an alternative form of his personal name.
   • CBDBDing Yan (65577)The alternate-name entries list Dingyan and Liuyitang, classifying Liuyitang as a studio name or sobriquet and leaving the type of Dingyan unspecified.
   • WikidataDing Yan (Q10864304)The name list includes Dingyan and Liuyitang together with their Chinese forms.
4. [4] Native place Ding Yan was a native of Shanyang in Jiangsu.
   • CBDBDing Yan (65577)The address entry identifies Shanyang as his basic native-place address.
   • Souyun丁晏 (57177)The profile, biography, and regional annotation all identify Jiangsu Shanyang as his native place.
5. [5] Examination date He became a juren in the first year of the Daoguang era, 1821.
   • Souyun丁晏 (57177)The biography gives the first year of the Daoguang era, while the date annotation identifies it as 1821.
6. [6] Examination status Ding Yan attained the juren degree, also described as xianggong juren.
   • CBDBDing Yan (65577)The examination entry identifies him as 鄉貢舉人.
   • Souyun丁晏 (57177)The profile and biography identify him as a 舉人.
7. [7] Official titles His listed titles included 簽書判官廳公事 and a clerkship in the Grand Secretariat.
   • Souyun丁晏 (57177)The title list includes 簽書判官廳公事 and 內閣中書, rendered here as the named office and a Grand Secretariat clerkship.
8. [8] Militia service and rank During the Xianfeng era, he organized militia while remaining in his native place and received a third-rank title through his Secretariat position.
   • Souyun丁晏 (57177)The biography states that he organized local militia in the Xianfeng era while in his native place and was granted a third-rank title from the Grand Secretariat clerkship; the annotations list the associated terms.
9. [9] Friends and fellow townsman He was a friend of Bao Shichen, Zhu Qi, Liu Wenqi, Gao Junru, Xu Han, Pan Deyu, and Zhou Ji, and a fellow townsman of Lu Yitong.
   • CBDBDing Yan (65577)The relationship entries classify the first seven named men as friends and Lu Yitong as a fellow townsman.
10. [10] Approach to classical learning Ding Yan based his classical learning primarily on Han scholarly commentaries while retaining the interpretations of Song scholars.
    • Souyun丁晏 (57177)The biographical entry directly states his preference for Han commentaries and his refusal to discard Song interpretations.
11. [11] Range of scholarship His writings treated the Odes, Documents, Rites, Changes, Analects, and Classic of Filial Piety through commentary, correction, and textual criticism.
    • CBDBDing Yan (65577)The work titles span the Odes, Documents, Rites, Changes, Analects, and Classic of Filial Piety and show commentarial, corrective, and evidential approaches.
    • Souyun丁晏 (57177)The biography lists his classical works, corroborating this range of study.
12. [12] Extent of writings and collection His collations and writings comprised forty-seven works, and the printed works were collected in a forty-one-juan edition of the Yizhi zhai congshu.
    • Souyun丁晏 (57177)The biography describes his many collations and writings, gives the total as forty-seven, and names the collection of printed works.
    • CBDBDing Yan (65577)The bibliography gives 頤志齋叢書 as forty-one juan.
13. [13] Principal works and title variant The works include Mao Zheng shi shi, Sanli shizhu, Zhouyi shuzhuan, and Yizhi zhai wenji; the last also appears as Yizhi zhai shiwenji in sixteen juan.
    • Souyun丁晏 (57177)The biography names 毛鄭詩釋, 三禮釋注, 周易述傳, and 頤志齋文集 among his works.
    • CBDBDing Yan (65577)The bibliography lists 毛鄭詩釋, the three Rites commentaries through their component titles, 周易述傳, and 頤志齋詩文集 in sixteen juan.
14. [14] Authored works I The listed authored works include the nine titles and juan counts given in the paragraph.
    • CBDBDing Yan (65577)The bibliography marks all nine titles in this sentence as 撰著者 and supplies their juan counts.
15. [15] Authored works II The paragraph lists nine further authored works, with the recorded volume or continuation forms.
    • CBDBDing Yan (65577)The bibliography marks the nine named works as 撰著者 and gives the recorded volume or continuation details.
16. [16] Textual-critical works The seven works in this sentence are marked as authored works and are given the listed juan counts.
    • CBDBDing Yan (65577)The bibliography marks all seven titles as 撰著者 and supplies their juan counts.
17. [17] Compilations and edited work He compiled the three named works and edited 毛詩草木鳥獸蟲魚疏, with the recorded juan counts.
    • CBDBDing Yan (65577)The bibliography marks the first three works as 編纂者 and 毛詩草木鳥獸蟲魚疏 as 編輯者, and gives their juan counts.