[1]Name and death yearLi Zhaoqi is the person's name, his death year is 1126, and his birth year is unknown.
Souyun李昭玘 (27271)The biographical texts mark his birth year as unknown and give his death as 1126; the profile gives the same death year.
CBDBLi Zhaoqi (13565)The basic person record gives the name Li Zhaoqi and its Chinese form 李昭玘.
WikidataLi Zhaoqi (Q45378103)The entity labels identify the person as Li Zhaoqi and 李昭玘.
[2]StatusHe belonged to the Northern Song, held a substantial official career, and is associated with a transmitted poetry collection.
Souyun李昭玘 (27271)The profile identifies him with the Northern Song and lists office titles; the texts discuss his poetry and collection.
CBDBLi Zhaoqi (13565)The basic record places him in the Song and lists the thirty-volume Lejing ji.
[3]Courtesy name and styleHis courtesy name was Chengji and his self-styled name was Lejing xiansheng.
Souyun李昭玘 (27271)The biographical texts give the courtesy name Chengji and the style Lejing xiansheng.
CBDBLi Zhaoqi (13565)The alternate-name data classifies Chengji as the courtesy name and Lejing xiansheng as a style or sobriquet.
WikidataLi Zhaoqi (Q45378103)The name data and name claims list Chengji and Lejing xiansheng.
[4]Native placeThe native place has variant forms: Jinan, Juye in Jizhou, and Qizhou.
Souyun李昭玘 (27271)The texts give Jinan and Juye in Jizhou, identifying the latter with modern Juye in Shandong.
CBDBLi Zhaoqi (13565)The place data lists Juye and an alternative native place, Qizhou.
[5]Early reputationIn youth he was ranked with Chao Buzhi and came to Su Shi's attention.
Souyun李昭玘 (27271)The biographical texts say that he was ranked with Chao Buzhi in youth and was known to Su Shi.
CBDBLi Zhaoqi (13565)The biographical association note also records his early standing with Chao Buzhi.
[6]Jinshi and XuzhouHe passed the jinshi examination in Yuanfeng 2, or 1079, and began as professor at Xuzhou.
Souyun李昭玘 (27271)The texts explicitly give Yuanfeng 2 (1079), the jinshi degree, and the appointment as professor at Xuzhou.
CBDBLi Zhaoqi (13565)The examination entry and biographical note identify him as a jinshi.
[7]RecommendationLi Qingchen's recommendation helped bring him into official service.
Souyun李昭玘 (27271)The texts state that Li Qingchen recommended him for office.
CBDBLi Zhaoqi (13565)The association data names Li Qingchen as the recommender and preserves the recommendation note.
[8]Secretariat officesHe held the Corrector, Collator, and Palace Library Academician offices, with the Yuanyou 5 transfer from Corrector to Collator.
Souyun李昭玘 (27271)The texts and office profile give the Secretariat Corrector, Collator, Palace Library Academician, and the Yuanyou 5 (1090) transfer.
[9]Luzhou and circuit officesHe served at Luzhou, in the Secretariat and Kaifeng, and as a judicial commissioner for Yongxing and Jingxi.
Souyun李昭玘 (27271)The texts and profile list the Luzhou assignment, Secretariat Secretary, Kaifeng judicial office, and Yongxing and Jingxi judicial commissionerships.
[10]Jingdong officesHe also held the judicial commissionerates for Jingdong East Route and Jingdong Route.
CBDBLi Zhaoqi (13565)The office data lists two judicial commissionerates, in Jingdong East Route and Jingdong Route.
[11]Huizong-era careerAfter Huizong's accession he held the Right Service, Court of Imperial Sacrifices, Imperial Recorder, and Cangzhou offices.
Souyun李昭玘 (27271)The texts describe the summons after Huizong's accession, the Right Service appointment, promotion to Taichang Shaoqing and Qiju Sheren, and the prefecture of Cangzhou; the profile lists the corresponding titles.
[12]Other officesOther listed offices are Shaoshi, a prefectural military governorship, and Superintendent of Palace Temples.
CBDBLi Zhaoqi (13565)The office data lists Shaoshi, a prefectural military office, and Superintendent of Palace Temples.
[13]Civil and society statusHis status data classifies him as a civil official and associates him with a society.
CBDBLi Zhaoqi (13565)The status data lists both society membership and the civil-official category.
[14]Chongning dismissal and party registerAt the beginning of Chongning he lost the Hongqing Palace superintendency and entered a party register; the party designation varies between Yuanfu and Yuanyou.
Souyun李昭玘 (27271)The biographical texts describe the Chongning dismissal, the revision of the Yuanfeng edicts, and his entry into the party register; one text uses the Yuanfu-party designation.
CBDBLi Zhaoqi (13565)The status data gives the alternative designation of entry into the Yuanyou party register.
[15]Retirement and calligraphyHe lived out of office for fifteen years and occupied himself with calligraphy and painting.
Souyun李昭玘 (27271)The texts state that he spent fifteen years in retirement and devoted his attention to calligraphy and painting.
[16]Final appointments and deathHe declined the prefecture of Shezhou, was recalled as Imperial Recorder in Jingkang 1 (1126), and died before taking up the appointment.
Souyun李昭玘 (27271)The texts describe the declined Shezhou appointment, the Jingkang 1 summons as Qiju Sheren, and death before arrival; the profile gives the year 1126.
[17]Posthumous restorationEarly in Shaoxing he was posthumously restored to Zhihuiyouge.
Souyun李昭玘 (27271)The text records his restoration to Zhihuiyouge early in Shaoxing, and the profile lists the title.
[18]FamilyLi Jingshan was his father, while Li Bing is identified as a collateral nephew or nephew and lived from 1085 to 1146.
CBDBLi Zhaoqi (13565)The kinship data names Li Jingshan as his father and Li Bing as a congzi or nephew, with dates 1085–1146.
[19]Friendship and correspondenceHe was a friend of Chao Gongbing and exchanged letters with Su Shi and Su Zhe.
CBDBLi Zhaoqi (13565)The association data identifies Chao Gongbing as a friend and lists letters to Su Zhe and Su Shi, including a reply from Su Shi.
[20]Literary formsHis literary activity included epitaphs, spirit-way inscriptions, tomb tables, biographies, name explanations, farewell pieces, sacrificial texts, lamentations, and colophons.
CBDBLi Zhaoqi (13565)The association categories include tomb epitaphs, book colophons, explanations of names, biographies, farewell pieces, sacrificial texts, lamentations, spirit-way inscriptions, and tomb tables.
[21]Lejing jiThe Lejing ji is transmitted in thirty volumes, including four volumes of poetry, and all extant editions lack the second poetry volume.
Souyun李昭玘 (27271)The texts give the thirty-volume collection, its four poetry volumes, and the absence of the second poetry volume in all extant editions.
CBDBLi Zhaoqi (13565)The works data also lists the thirty-volume Lejing ji.