Wu Yong

出自全球本体聚合平台

公开 可引用 更新于 2026-09-13

Life

Wucheng was both his ancestral place and a place to which he moved; Zhongjiang was an earlier residence.[5] In the first year of the Jiading reign of Emperor Ningzong (1208), he passed the jinshi examination[6] and later held the posts of Qiju Sheren and acting Vice Minister of Personnel concurrently serving in the Academy.[7]

Memorials and official career

After a fire, Wu Yong submitted a memorial in notably earnest terms;[8] he also memorialized on methods for appointing officials, as well as prudent government, proper public standards, ministerial integrity, and military affairs.[9] Later, as a Ba zhang ge Xueshi, he became prefect of Wenzhou,[10] arranged famine relief and waived the summer tax and autumn grain levy;[11] after being transferred to Quanzhou, he was dismissed over a remonstrance.[12]

His offices also included Chaoqing Dafu, Qingche Duwei, Shangqi Duwei, Shaoqing, Shangshu sheng Xingbu Shangshu, zhi mou zhou jun zhou shi, Zhongshu Sheren, Zhi Xueshiyuan, Zhi Sherenyuan, Ba zhang ge Xueshi, Ba zhang ge Zhi Xueshi, Ba zhang ge Daizhi, Quan Zhongshu Sheren, Quan Xingbu Shangshu, Yudie suo Jiantaoguan, Xiu Yudie guan, zhi mou fu jun fu shi, and Junqi jian Shaojian.[13] His appointments as Ba zhang ge Zhi Xueshi and in Xuanzhou began in 1237; he remained in Xuanzhou until 1239. His appointments as Chaoqing Dafu, Ba zhang ge Daizhi, and in Hongzhou began in 1245; he remained in Hongzhou until 1247, and also served in Quanzhou and Ningguo fu.[14]

Family and associations

His father was Wu Shen. His younger brothers were Wu Qisun (d. 1239) and Wu Changyi (b. 1183, d. 1240); his younger cousin Wu Youcheng died in 1239.[15] He studied under Huang Gan.[16]

He wrote prefaces for books by Chen Jue, Liu Zhang, Dai Min, and Shen Ping.[17] He wrote epitaphs for Jiang Shuyu, Wang Liyan, Hui Chou, Zhou Duanchao, Wu Youcheng, Wu Changyi, and Bie Shi.[18] He also wrote epitaphs for Duan Ding, Sheng (mother of Zhang Jian), Guo Rongzhi, Wu (wife of Xu Xuan), Guo Xi, Huang Hu, and Pan Weiyi.[19]

He wrote postscripts for books by Li Ruoshui and Du Zheng, and a biography of Wu Jie.[20] He also wrote a postscript on Li Ruoshui's book and painting, a temple stele inscription for Ding Fu, a record of a Buddhist temple for Shifan, and a tomb inscription for Bie Shi.[21]

He composed an elegy and ci lyrics for Gao Side, received a letter from Liu Kezhuang, and received Hong Zigui's reply;[22] he supplied verses and records and names for Zhang Kan's buildings, wrote a school (academy) record for Zhao Yuhuan, and made an unspecified request to Xu Qingsou.[23]

Writings

His works include Helin ji.[24]

TimelineCBDB

  1. 1237 寶章閣直學士
  2. 1237 知某州軍州事
  3. 1245 寶章閣待制
  4. 1245 朝請大夫
  5. 1245 知某州軍州事

Office recordsCBDB

OfficeFromToEraPosting
寶章閣直學士1237Era unknown
知某州軍州事12371239Era unknown宣州
寶章閣待制1245Era unknown
朝請大夫1245Era unknown
知某州軍州事12451247Era unknown洪州
Year unknown15
OfficeEraPosting
上騎都尉Era unknownUnknown
中書舍人Era unknownUnknown
修玉牒官Era unknownUnknown
寶章閣學士Era unknownUnknown
少卿Era unknownUnknown
尚書省刑部尚書Era unknownUnknown
權中書舍人Era unknownUnknown
權刑部尚書Era unknownUnknown
玉牒所檢討官Era unknownUnknown
直學士院Era unknownUnknown
直舍人院Era unknownUnknown
知某州軍州事Era unknown泉州
知某府軍府事Era unknown寧國府
軍器監少監Era unknownUnknown
輕車都尉Era unknownUnknown

FamilyCBDB

RelationNameLife
父吳申–
弟吳耆孫–1239
弟吳昌裔1183–1240
從弟吳有成–1239

AliasesCBDB

  • 叔永 字
  • 鶴林 室名、別號

StatusCBDB

  • [為官者：文]
  • 思想家

AssociationsCBDB

PersonRelationYears
黃榦為黃榦之學生1238–
陳桷為陳桷所著書作序1238–
劉章為劉章所著書作序1238–
戴敏為戴敏所著書作序1238–
戴敏為戴敏所著書作序1238–
沈平為沈平所著書作序–
沈平為沈平所著書作序–
蔣叔輿為蔣叔輿作墓誌銘–
王立言為王立言作墓誌銘–
惠疇為惠疇作墓誌銘–
周端朝為周端朝作墓誌銘–
吳有成為吳有成作墓誌銘–
吳昌裔為吳昌裔作墓誌銘–
別湜為別湜作墓誌銘–
段鼎為段鼎作墓誌銘–
盛氏(章鑑母)為盛氏(章鑑母)作墓誌銘–
郭榮之為郭榮之作墓誌銘–
吳氏(徐瑄妻)為吳氏(徐瑄妻)作墓誌銘–
郭洗為郭洗作墓誌銘–
黃虎為黃虎作墓誌銘–
潘惟一為潘惟一作墓誌銘–
李若水為李若水所著書作跋–
度正為度正所著書作跋–
吳玠為吳玠作傳–
李若水為李若水之書、畫作跋–
丁黼為丁黼作廟碑記–
釋師範為釋師範作佛寺記–
別湜為別湜作墓表–
高斯得挽詩、詞由高斯得所作–
劉克莊被致書由劉克莊–
洪咨夔收到洪咨夔的答書–
洪咨夔收到洪咨夔的答書–
張侃為張侃之建築物題詠、記、命名–
趙與懽為趙與懽作學記（書院記）–
徐清叟為徐清叟乞某事–

ExaminationsCBDB

RecordRank
科舉: 進士(籠統)

WorksCBDB

TitleRoleYearEra
鶴林集

Citations

  1. [1] Name variant The text presents Wu Yong and the form using 詠 as variant forms of the name.
  2. [2] Identity Wu Yong was a Song-dynasty official and thinker.
    • CBDBWu Yong (13809)The basic fields identify the dynasty as Song and classify him as a civil official and thinker.
    • Souyun吳詠 (23669)The profile identifies him as a Song figure, while the biography lists his official career.
    • WikidataWu Yong (Q10918983)The English description identifies him as a Song-dynasty person and links him to the same identity number.
  3. [3] Courtesy name and sobriquet His courtesy name was Shuyong and his sobriquet was Helin.
    • CBDBWu Yong (13809)The alternate-name fields identify Shuyong as the courtesy name and Helin as a studio name or sobriquet.
    • Souyun吳詠 (23669)The profile and biography give 叔永 and 鶴林 as the courtesy name and sobriquet.
    • WikidataWu Yong (Q10918983)The aliases and name claims give Helin, Shuyong, 叔永, and 鶴林.
  4. [4] Ancestral place His ancestral place is given as either Wucheng or Tongchuan.
    • CBDBWu Yong (13809)The address fields give 烏程 as the ancestral place and place of relocation.
    • Souyun吳詠 (23669)The profile and biography give 潼川 as the home region.
  5. [5] Residences Wucheng was both the ancestral place and a place of relocation, while Zhongjiang was an earlier residence.
    • CBDBWu Yong (13809)The address types identify Wucheng as the ancestral place and relocation place, and Zhongjiang as an earlier residence.
  6. [6] Jinshi degree He passed the jinshi examination in the first year of the Jiading reign of Emperor Ningzong, 1208.
    • CBDBWu Yong (13809)The examination entry identifies him as a jinshi.
    • Souyun吳詠 (23669)The biography dates the jinshi degree to Jiading 1 under Ningzong, and the title list also gives 進士.
  7. [7] Early offices He later held the posts of Qiju Sheren and acting Vice Minister of Personnel concurrently serving in the Academy.
    • Souyun吳詠 (23669)The biography and title list give 起居舍人 and 權吏部侍郎兼直學士院.
    • CBDBWu Yong (13809)The office list also includes 直學士院.
  8. [8] Memorial after fire After a fire, Wu Yong submitted a memorial in notably earnest terms.
    • Souyun吳詠 (23669)The biography says that he submitted a memorial after a fire and that its language was especially earnest.
  9. [9] Political memorials He also memorialized on methods for appointing officials, as well as prudent government, proper public standards, ministerial integrity, and military affairs.
    • Souyun吳詠 (23669)The biography lists his arguments about selecting officials, government form, public standards, ministerial conduct, and military affairs.
  10. [10] Wenzhou appointment Later, under the title Ba zhang ge Xueshi, he became prefect of Wenzhou.
    • Souyun吳詠 (23669)The biography and title list give the Ba zhang ge Xueshi appointment and the prefecture of Wenzhou.
    • CBDBWu Yong (13809)The office list includes 寶章閣學士.
  11. [11] Relief and tax measures In Wenzhou, he arranged famine relief and waived the summer tax and autumn grain levy.
    • Souyun吳詠 (23669)The biography states that he arranged famine relief and released the summer tax and autumn grain levy.
  12. [12] Quanzhou and dismissal After being transferred to Quanzhou, he was dismissed over a remonstrance.
    • Souyun吳詠 (23669)The biography states that he was transferred to Quanzhou and then dismissed in connection with his remonstrance.
    • CBDBWu Yong (13809)The office and place fields also associate his prefectural service with 泉州.
  13. [13] Other offices His other offices included the central, palace, military, and local posts listed in the text.
    • CBDBWu Yong (13809)The office fields provide the central, palace, military, and local titles summarized in the sentence.
  14. [14] Appointments and dates The office data place the start of the Ba zhang ge Zhi Xueshi and Xuanzhou appointments in 1237, the end of service in Xuanzhou in 1239, the start of the Chaoqing Dafu, Ba zhang ge Daizhi, and Hongzhou appointments in 1245, and the end of service in Hongzhou in 1247; they also give Quanzhou and Ningguo fu as other assignments.
    • CBDBWu Yong (13809)The appointment fields provide the offices, places, and start and end years stated in the text.
  15. [15] Family His father was Wu Shen; his younger brothers were Wu Qisun and Wu Changyi, and his younger cousin was Wu Youcheng, with the stated family dates.
    • CBDBWu Yong (13809)The kinship fields identify his father Wu Shen, younger brothers Wu Qisun and Wu Changyi, and younger cousin Wu Youcheng, with the listed birth and death years.
  16. [16] Teacher He studied under Huang Gan.
    • CBDBWu Yong (13809)The association identifies 黃榦 as the person under whom he studied.
  17. [17] Prefaces He wrote prefaces for books by Chen Jue, Liu Zhang, Dai Min, and Shen Ping.
    • CBDBWu Yong (13809)The association entries list the four authors and the prefaces written for their books; two pairs are duplicate entries.
  18. [18] Epitaphs one He wrote epitaphs for Jiang Shuyu, Wang Liyan, Hui Chou, Zhou Duanchao, Wu Youcheng, Wu Changyi, and Bie Shi.
    • CBDBWu Yong (13809)The association entries identify these seven people as subjects of epitaphs written by him.
  19. [19] Epitaphs two He also wrote epitaphs for Duan Ding, Sheng (mother of Zhang Jian), Guo Rongzhi, Wu (wife of Xu Xuan), Guo Xi, Huang Hu, and Pan Weiyi.
    • CBDBWu Yong (13809)The association entries identify these seven people as further subjects of epitaphs written by him.
  20. [20] Postscripts and biography He wrote postscripts for books by Li Ruoshui and Du Zheng, and a biography of Wu Jie.
    • CBDBWu Yong (13809)The association entries list postscripts for Li Ruoshui and Du Zheng, and a biography for Wu Jie.
  21. [21] Other inscriptions He also wrote a postscript on Li Ruoshui's book and painting, a temple stele inscription for Ding Fu, a Buddhist-temple record for Shifan, and a tomb inscription for Bie Shi.
    • CBDBWu Yong (13809)The association entries list the book-and-painting postscript, temple stele inscription, Buddhist-temple record, and tomb inscription.
  22. [22] Poems and correspondence He composed an elegy and ci lyrics for Gao Side, received a letter from Liu Kezhuang, and received Hong Zigui's reply.
    • CBDBWu Yong (13809)The association entries give the elegiac poems and lyrics for Gao Side, the letter from Liu Kezhuang, and the reply from Hong Zigui.
  23. [23] Buildings and academy He supplied verses, records, and names for Zhang Kan's buildings, wrote a school record for Zhao Yuhuan, and made an unspecified request to Xu Qingsou.
    • CBDBWu Yong (13809)The association entries list the building inscriptions and naming for Zhang Kan, the academy record for Zhao Yuhuan, and the unspecified request to Xu Qingsou.
  24. [24] Works His works include Helin ji.