Cheng Jinfang

出自全球本体聚合平台

公开 可引用 更新于 2026-09-13

Life

Born into a salt-merchant family, Cheng was the son of Cheng Qianyi; his elder brother was Cheng Yuanheng, his younger brother Cheng Shuxian, and his son Cheng Li.[5] In his youth he consulted Cheng Tingzuo on the meaning of the Classics and studied classical prose with Liu Dakui; he also studied under Zhu Yun and Dai Zhen.[6]

In 1762, the twenty-seventh year of the Qianlong reign, he was summoned for an examination and appointed a clerk in the Grand Secretariat. In 1771, the thirty-sixth year of Qianlong, he became a jinshi and was appointed to the Ministry of Personnel as a zhushi; he had earlier qualified as a provincial recommended candidate, and his jinshi ranking was second class, twenty-fourth.[7] His offices included a zhushi in the Ministry of Personnel’s Verification and Seals Office, a zhushi in its Selection Office, a yuanwailang, a langzhong, a zhushi in the Selection Office, a compiler at the Fanglüe Library, a compiler at the Siku Quanshu Library, a Hanlin compiler, a compiler, a metropolitan-examination co-examiner, a co-examiner, and Fengzheng Dafu; Taizi bin ke is also among his recorded titles.[8]

Devoted to learning, Cheng was also a book collector, received 50,000 books, and paid little attention to earning a livelihood. His hospitality consumed almost all his wealth, and he was poor in later life.[9] He went to Shaanxi in his final years and served in Bi Yuan’s household. He died as a guest in Guanzhong; the place of death is also given as Xi’an Prefecture, and another formulation places it in Bi Yuan’s entourage.[10]

His friends included Liu Taigong, Li Tiaoyuan, Bi Yuan, Wu Yi, Yuan Mei, Jiang Shiquan, Zhao Yi, Lu Yao, and Shang Pan.[11] He traveled with Weng Fanggang, was acquainted with Ji Yun and Ren Dachun, lent books to Qian Daxin, and recommended Ling Tingkan for the special examination.[12] Yuan Mei wrote his tomb inscription.[13]

Works

His writings ranged across the Confucian classics; his attainments in classical learning were considered modest, whereas poetry was his strongest achievement.[14] His classical and bibliographical works included Liji Jishi (20 juan), Zhouyi Zhizhi bian (30 juan), Shangshu Jinwen Shiyi (40 juan), Shangshu Guwen Jielue (6 juan), Shangshu Jizhu, Zuozhuan Tongjie, Chunqiu Zuozhuan Yishu (32 juan), Shi Mao Zheng Yitong kao (10 juan), Zhujing Dawen (12 juan), Guihuan Shumu (2 juan), Zhengxue Lun (7 juan), and Qunshu Tibai (6 juan).[15]

His literary works included Mianxingtang ji, Mianxingtang wenji (6 juan), Mianxingtang shiji, Mianxingzhai wen (10 juan), Jiyuan quanji, Jiyuan shi (30 juan), and Jiyuan shiwen ji.[16]

TimelineCBDB

  1. 1780 同考官

Office recordsCBDB

OfficeFromToEraPosting
同考官1780Era unknown
Year unknown12
OfficeEraPosting
內閣中書Era unknownUnknown
吏部員外郎Era unknownUnknown
吏部文選司主事Era unknownUnknown
吏部郎中Era unknownUnknown
吏部驗封司主事Era unknownUnknown
四庫全書館纂修官Era unknownUnknown
奉政大夫Era unknownUnknown
文選司主事乾隆Unknown
方略館纂修官Era unknownUnknown
會試同考官Era unknownUnknown
編修Era unknownUnknown
翰林院編修Era unknownUnknown

FamilyCBDB

RelationNameLife
父程遷益–
兄程原衡–
弟程述先–
子程溧–

AliasesCBDB

  • 三長物齋 室名、別號
  • 勉行堂 室名、別號
  • 勉行齋 室名、別號
  • 廷璜 未詳
  • 桂宦 室名、別號
  • 程廷鐄 别名、曾用名
  • 程廷鑛 别名、曾用名
  • 程志鑰 别名、曾用名
  • 蕺園 室名、別號
  • 魚門 字

StatusCBDB

  • 富豪
  • 藏書家

AssociationsCBDB

PersonRelationYears
劉臺拱友–
李調元友–
畢沅友–
武億友–
袁枚友–
蔣士銓友–
趙翼友–
陸燿友–
商盤友–
朱筠為朱筠之學生–
戴震為戴震之學生–
劉大櫆為劉大櫆之學生–
袁枚墓誌銘由袁枚所作–
凌廷堪推薦凌廷堪參加制科考試–
畢沅為畢沅之幕僚–
紀昀相識–
任大椿相識–
翁方綱與翁方綱遊–
錢大昕借書給錢大昕–

ExaminationsCBDB

RecordRank
科舉: 鄉貢舉人
科舉: 進士(籠統)
科舉: 進士(籠統)第2甲第24名

WorksCBDB

TitleRoleYearEra
禮記集釋(程晉芳):二十卷
勉行堂文集:六卷
勉行堂詩集
勉行齋文:十卷
周易知旨編:三十卷
尚書今文釋義:四十卷
尚書古文解略:六卷
尚書集註
左傳通解
春秋左傳翼疏:三十二卷
桂宦書目:二卷
正學論:七卷
羣書題跋:六卷
蕺園全集
蕺園詩:三十卷
蕺園詩文集
詩毛鄭異同考:十卷
諸經答問:十二卷

Citations

  1. [1] Name, dates, and identity Cheng Jinfang lived from 1718 to 1784 and was a Qing poet and scholar.
    • CBDBCheng Jinfang (65833)The name, date, dynasty, and book-collector values identify Cheng Jinfang as a Qing scholarly figure.
    • Souyun程晉芳 (68311)The profile gives his name, Qing dynasty, and lifespan, while the biography describes his learning and poetic achievement.
    • WikidataCheng Jinfang (Q5091225)The English label and description identify him as Cheng Jinfang, a poet and scholar, and the time claims give 1718 and 1784.
  2. [2] Former names His original name was Cheng Tinghuang, and the other forms listed here are associated alternate names.
  3. [3] Courtesy name and sobriquets His zi was Yumen and his hao Jiyuan; four further names are classified as studio names or sobriquets.
    • CBDBCheng Jinfang (65833)The alternate-name values and type fields identify Yumen as a zi, Jiyuan as a sobriquet, and the four other names as studio names or sobriquets.
    • Souyun程晉芳 (68311)Both biographical passages give the zi 魚門 and hao 蕺園.
    • WikidataCheng Jinfang (Q5091225)The alias collection includes the four studio names together with Yumen and Jiyuan.
  4. [4] Native place and residence His native place is given as Jiangdu or Shexian in Anhui, and he lived in Yangzhou.
    • CBDBCheng Jinfang (65833)The address values give Jiangdu as the basic native place and Shexian as an alternative native place.
    • Souyun程晉芳 (68311)The profile gives Anhui Shexian and the biography says that he lived in Yangzhou.
  5. [5] Family He came from a salt-merchant family and his father, siblings, and son are identified by name.
    • Souyun程晉芳 (68311)The biography identifies his family as a salt-merchant lineage.
    • CBDBCheng Jinfang (65833)The kinship entries identify his father as 程遷益, elder brother as 程原衡, younger brother as 程述先, and son as 程溧.
  6. [6] Education In youth he consulted Cheng Tingzuo on the Classics, studied classical prose with Liu Dakui, and studied under Zhu Yun and Dai Zhen.
    • Souyun程晉芳 (68311)The biography directly states that he asked 程廷祚 about the Classics and studied classical prose with 劉大櫆.
    • CBDBCheng Jinfang (65833)The student relationships identify Zhu Yun, Dai Zhen, and Liu Dakui as teachers from whom he studied.
  7. [7] Examination and first appointment He was summoned in 1762, entered the Grand Secretariat, became a jinshi in 1771, and entered the Ministry of Personnel with the stated examination standing.
    • Souyun程晉芳 (68311)The biographical passages give the sequence of the Qianlong twenty-seventh-year summons and Grand Secretariat appointment followed by the thirty-sixth-year jinshi success and Ministry of Personnel appointment; the linked years are 1762 and 1771.
    • CBDBCheng Jinfang (65833)The office and examination entries give the Grand Secretariat post, the provincial recommended-candidate and jinshi entries, and the second-class twenty-fourth-place ranking.
  8. [8] Official career His recorded offices include Ministry of Personnel posts, editorial and examination appointments, and the additional titles listed in the sentence.
    • CBDBCheng Jinfang (65833)The office values enumerate the Ministry of Personnel, editorial, Hanlin, examination, and honorific posts represented in the sentence.
    • Souyun程晉芳 (68311)The title list confirms the Grand Secretariat, jinshi, Ministry of Personnel, Siku, compiler, and Taizi bin ke titles.
  9. [9] Learning and wealth He valued learning, was a book collector, received 50,000 books, neglected livelihood, and became poor after spending his wealth on hospitality.
    • Souyun程晉芳 (68311)The biography says that he valued learning, received 50,000 books, neglected livelihood, spent his wealth on entertaining guests, and was poor in later life.
    • CBDBCheng Jinfang (65833)The status values identify him as wealthy and as a book collector.
  10. [10] Late life and death In later life he went to Shaanxi, served in Bi Yuan’s household, and died in Guanzhong; Xi’an and Bi Yuan’s entourage are both associated with the place of death.
    • Souyun程晉芳 (68311)The biography states that he died as a guest in Guanzhong.
    • CBDBCheng Jinfang (65833)The address value identifies Xi’an Prefecture as the death place, while the late-life association and its note place him in Bi Yuan’s household and preserve the alternative wording about his death there.
  11. [11] Friends His named friends included Liu Taigong, Li Tiaoyuan, Bi Yuan, Wu Yi, Yuan Mei, Jiang Shiquan, Zhao Yi, Lu Yao, and Shang Pan.
    • CBDBCheng Jinfang (65833)Nine friendship entries pair the names 劉臺拱, 李調元, 畢沅, 武億, 袁枚, 蔣士銓, 趙翼, 陸燿, and 商盤 with the friendship relation.
    • Souyun程晉芳 (68311)The biography says that he was on close terms with Yuan Mei and also describes his later connection with Bi Yuan.
  12. [12] Other associations He traveled with Weng Fanggang, knew Ji Yun and Ren Dachun, lent books to Qian Daxin, and recommended Ling Tingkan for the special examination.
    • CBDBCheng Jinfang (65833)The association values record acquaintance with 紀昀 and 任大椿, travel with 翁方綱, lending books to 錢大昕, and recommending 凌廷堪 for the special examination.
  13. [13] Tomb inscription Yuan Mei wrote Cheng Jinfang’s tomb inscription.
  14. [14] Scholarly and poetic achievement His writings covered the Classics; his attainments in classical learning were judged modest, while poetry was his strongest achievement.
    • Souyun程晉芳 (68311)The biography says that he wrote on the Classics, judges his attainments there not high, and identifies poetry as his greatest achievement.
  15. [15] Classical and bibliographical works The listed classical and bibliographical works correspond to the titles and juan counts in the original records.
    • CBDBCheng Jinfang (65833)The original title values enumerate each classical or bibliographical work and its recorded juan count.
  16. [16] Literary works His literary titles include Mianxingtang ji and the prose, poetry, and Jiyuan collections listed in the paragraph.
    • Souyun程晉芳 (68311)Both biographical passages list 勉行堂集.
    • CBDBCheng Jinfang (65833)The title values separately list the Mianxingtang, Mianxingzhai, and Jiyuan prose and poetry collections with their recorded counts.