[5]Taboo and alternate formsA biographical text explains the forms 佳印 and 佳引 by reference to avoiding the Yongzheng emperor’s taboo name.
Souyun張佳胤 (45541)The biography states that he avoided the Yongzheng emperor’s taboo and was also written as 佳印 and 佳引.
[6]Sobriquets and other namesHis listed sobriquets include Julai Shanren, Lushan, and 崌崍山人; 㠠山, Zhang Jia, and Zhang Jiayun are also listed as alternate forms.
CBDBZhang Jiayin (125049)The alternate-name entries list 居來山人, 崌崍山人, 張佳, 張佳允, and 瀘山.
Souyun張佳胤 (45541)The profile and biographies list 居來山人, 瀘山, and 崌崍山人 as sobriquets.
WikidataZhang Jiayin (Q11068071)The alternate-name claims list 居來山人, 崌崍山人, 瀘山, and 㠠山, while the alias data also contains 張佳 and 張佳允.
[7]HometownHe was from Tongliang in Sichuan, more fully identified with Hezhou in Chongqing Prefecture.
Souyun張佳胤 (45541)The profile and biographies identify his home as Tongliang in Hezhou, Chongqing Prefecture, Sichuan.
[8]Immediate familyThe kinship entries identify his great-grandfather, grandfather, father, mother, elder brother, younger brother, and wife.
CBDBZhang Jiayin (125049)The kinship entries identify Zhang Jiong, Zhang Yuexun, Zhang Wenjin, Lady Shen, Zhang Zongyin, Zhang Xiyin, and Lady Xiang in the stated relationships.
[9]Children and grandsonsThe kinship entries list five sons, a son-in-law, and eight grandsons.
CBDBZhang Jiayin (125049)The kinship entries list the five sons, son-in-law, and eight grandsons by name and relationship.
[10]GranddaughtersThe kinship entries also list Zhang Shu and Zhang Bian as granddaughters.
CBDBZhang Jiayin (125049)The kinship entries list Zhang Shu and Zhang Bian as granddaughters.
[11]ExaminationsHe entered from the county-student rank, placed fifteenth in the Sichuan provincial examination and became a juren, then ranked eighty-second in the metropolitan examination and 183rd in the third class of presented scholars in the twenty-ninth year of Jiajing, 1550.
CBDBZhang Jiayin (125049)The examination entries give the student rank 15, juren rank 82, and third-class presented-scholar rank 183.
Souyun張佳胤 (45541)The biographies give the county-student origin, the fifteenth-place Sichuan result, the Jiajing twenty-ninth-year or gengxu jinshi designation, the 1550 date, and the metropolitan and third-class ranks.
[12]Alternative examination yearThe detailed biography uses the alternative designation Jiajing wuxu, while the other biographies use Jiajing twenty-ninth year or gengxu.
Souyun張佳胤 (45541)The three biographies preserve both the Jiajing twenty-ninth-year or gengxu formulation and the alternative Jiajing wuxu formulation.
[13]Early careerHe was magistrate of Huaxian, subdued extortionists posing as Jinyiwei, and then held posts in the Ministries of Revenue, War, and Rites.
Souyun張佳胤 (45541)The titles and biography give the Huaxian magistracy, the Revenue secretaryship, the Military Offices post, the Rites langzhong post, and the Jinyiwei episode.
[14]Demotion and local officesA dust-haze investigation led to his demotion to assistant prefect of Chenzhou, after which he became prefect of Puzhou in Shanxi.
CBDBZhang Jiayin (125049)The office entries list the Chenzhou assistant prefecture and the Puzhou prefecture.
Souyun張佳胤 (45541)The titles and biography identify the Chenzhou and Shanxi Puzhou appointments and the dust-haze investigation.
[15]Jiajing appointmentsIn the forty-third year of Jiajing he became an investigating vice-commissioner in Henan and in the following year moved to Yunnan as commissioner for educational administration.
CBDBZhang Jiayin (125049)The office entries identify the Jiajing and Yunnan educational and investigating appointments.
Souyun張佳胤 (45541)The biography gives the eighth-month Henan promotion and the following seventh-month transfer to Yunnan.
[16]Longqing careerDuring Longqing he served in Guangxi, Henan, the Shaanxi administration, and Shanxi, including responsibility for grain provisions.
CBDBZhang Jiayin (125049)The office entries give the Guangxi and Shaanxi appointments.
Souyun張佳胤 (45541)The titles and biography supply the Henan, Guangxi, Shaanxi, and Shanxi posts and the grain-management duty.
[17]Ying-Tian governorshipIn the fifth year of Longqing he became an assistant censor-in-chief, governor of the Ying-Tian region, and supervisor of grain transport and military affairs.
Souyun張佳胤 (45541)The titles and biographies identify the assistant censorate, Ying-Tian governorship, and military-supervision duties.
[18]Nanjing and BaodingAfter impeachment he was sent to Nanjing and returned home awaiting appointment; he later held the Nanjing presidencies and governed Baoding and the Zijing Passes before mourning his mother at home.
CBDBZhang Jiayin (125049)The office entries list the Nanjing Court of Judicial Review and Court of State Ceremonies appointments.
Souyun張佳胤 (45541)The titles and biography give the impeachment, Nanjing transfer, Baoding governorship, pass command, and mourning leave.
[19]Shaanxi, Xuanfu, and War MinistryIn the seventh year of Wanli he governed Shaanxi, then Xuanfu, and in the ninth year became vice minister of War.
Souyun張佳胤 (45541)The profile and biographies identify the Xuanfu governorship and vice ministership of War, with the detailed biography giving the preceding Shaanxi appointment.
[20]Zhejiang mutinyA mutiny in Hangzhou’s eastern and western camps led to an assault on Governor Wu Shanyan; Zhang became Zhejiang governor and suppressed the disturbances led by Ma Wenying and Liu Tingyong.
Souyun張佳胤 (45541)The biographies describe the Hangzhou mutiny, the assault on Wu Shanyan, Zhang’s succession as Zhejiang governor, and the disturbances involving Ma Wenying and Liu Tingyong.
[21]Minister of War and Ji-LiaoIn the eleventh year of Wanli he became Minister of War, assisted with capital-camp military administration, and concurrently served as left vice censor-in-chief and governor-general of Ji-Liao.
Souyun張佳胤 (45541)The titles and biographies give the Ministry of War, capital-camp administration, left vice censorate, and Ji-Liao command.
[22]Late honors and retirementHe received the junior-guardian honor, was recalled to manage the Ministry of War, received a first-rank patent, and then retired after impeachment.
Souyun張佳胤 (45541)The titles and biography give the junior-guardian honor, Ministry of War affairs, patent, impeachment, and retirement.
[23]Death and posthumous rankHe died of illness in 1588 and was posthumously granted the rank of junior guardian.
[24]Posthumous-name discrepancyThe posthumous name appears as Xiangmin in one account and Xiangxian in another, with the latter dated by one account to the beginning of Tianqi.
CBDBZhang Jiayin (125049)The alternate-name entry classifies 襄憲 as a posthumous name.
Souyun張佳胤 (45541)The profile lists 襄敏 and 襄憲, while the biographies give both the 襄敏 form and the Tianqi-era 襄憲 formulation.
[25]Literary activityThe biography places him among the Later Seven Sons and describes his literary exchanges with Wang Shizhen and others, while singling out his continuous official career within the group.
Souyun張佳胤 (45541)The biography says that he exchanged compositions with Wang Shizhen and others, belonged to the Later Seven Sons, and was the only member said to have maintained an official career throughout.
[26]Associations and textual exchangesLiu Xuanzi is identified as his friend; Tu Long and Li Weizhen wrote prefaces for his book, and Wang Shizhen wrote his epitaph.
CBDBZhang Jiayin (125049)The association entries identify Liu Xuanzi as a friend, Tu Long and Li Weizhen as preface writers, and Wang Shizhen as the writer of an epitaph.
Souyun張佳胤 (45541)The biography confirms Wang Shizhen as a literary associate with whom he exchanged compositions.
[27]WorksThe listed works include Julai shanfang ji, Julai shan ji, Tianmu xiansheng ji, and Julai xiansheng wenji with its appendix.
CBDBZhang Jiayin (125049)The associated-text entries give Tianmu xiansheng ji in twenty-one juan and Julai xiansheng wenji in sixty-five juan with a one-juan appendix.
Souyun張佳胤 (45541)The biographies name Julai shanfang ji and Julai shan ji.
[28]Mingshi biographyThe biographical entry states that the Mingshi contains his biography.
Souyun張佳胤 (45541)The biography ends by stating that the Mingshi contains a biography of him.
CBDB
