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ExaminationsCBDB
Record
Rank
科舉: 進士(籠統)
WorksCBDB
Title
Role
Year
Era
武林遊記
高子遺書12卷
周易孔義三卷
撰著者
周易易簡說三卷
撰著者
春秋孔義 十二卷
撰著者
四書講義 一卷
撰著者
程子節錄四卷文集抄一卷
撰著者
朱子節要十四卷
撰著者
就正錄一卷
撰著者
東林書院會語一卷
撰著者
天完錄
撰著者
毛詩集注
撰著者
正蒙集注: 四卷
撰著者
高子文集: 六卷
撰著者
高子詩集: 八卷
撰著者
邵文莊公年譜: 一卷
撰著者
同善會錄
撰著者
高氏家譜
撰著者
疏稿揭議
撰著者
古本大學: 一篇
撰著者
異端辨: 一篇
撰著者
靜坐說: 一篇
撰著者
困學記: 一篇
撰著者
三時記: 一篇
撰著者
Citations
[1]Identity, dates, and statusGao Panlong lived from 1562 to 1626 and was a Ming Neo-Confucian scholar and thinker as well as a leader of the Donglin party.
CBDBGao Panlong (30849)The record gives his name, life dates, Ming dynasty, and identities as a Neo-Confucian scholar and thinker.
Souyun高攀龍 (51363)The profile supplies his name, dates, and dynasty, while the biographical text calls him a leader of the Donglin party.
WikidataGao Panlong (Q14942746)The English identity is Gao Panlong, described as a Chinese philosopher who lived from 1562 to 1626.
[2]NamesHis courtesy name was Yuncong, he later changed it to Cunzhi, and his sobriquet was Jingyi.
CBDBGao Panlong (30849)The alternate-name data identifies Yuncong and Cunzhi as courtesy names and Jingyi as a studio name or sobriquet.
Souyun高攀龍 (51363)The biographies state that he used Yuncong, later changed his courtesy name to Cunzhi, and used Jingyi as his sobriquet.
[3]HometownHe was from Wuxi in Zhili, identified as present-day Jiangsu.
CBDBGao Panlong (30849)The address data identifies Wuxi as his native place.
Souyun高攀龍 (51363)The profile and biographies identify him as from Wuxi in Zhili, now in Jiangsu.
[4]Provincial examinationHe passed the Yingtian provincial examination in 1582.
Souyun高攀龍 (51363)The biographical text records the Renwu-session Yingtian provincial examination in the tenth year of the Wanli reign, 1582.
[5]Jinshi degree and first appointmentIn 1589 he earned the jinshi degree and was appointed an usher in the xingren office.
CBDBGao Panlong (30849)The examination data identifies him as a jinshi and the office data lists the xingren appointment.
Souyun高攀龍 (51363)The biographies record the Wanli seventeenth-year jinshi degree and appointment as a xingren in the Office of Ushers.
[6]Memorial and demotionIn 1593 he criticized Wang Xijue in a memorial connected with the Zhao Yongxian affair and clashed with Yang Yingsu.
Souyun高攀龍 (51363)The biographical text gives the 1593 memorial concerning Zhao Yongxian, Wang Xijue, and the dispute with Ministry of Revenue langzhong Yang Yingsu.
[7]Jieyang appointmentHe was demoted to county clerk at Jieyang.
CBDBGao Panlong (30849)The office data lists the Wanli twenty-first-year Jieyang county-clerk appointment.
Souyun高攀龍 (51363)The biographies describe his demotion to the Jieyang county post.
[8]Return homeAfter mourning a parent, he returned home and lived there for nearly thirty years.
Souyun高攀龍 (51363)The biographies state that he mourned a parent and lived at home for thirty years or nearly thirty years.
[9]AssociatesHis recorded associates included Xue Fu-jiao, Gu Xiancheng, Yu Kongjian, Shi Menglin, and Qian Yiben.
CBDBGao Panlong (30849)The relationship data marks Xue Fu-jiao, Gu Xiancheng, Yu Kongjian, Shi Menglin, and Qian Yiben as friends.
[10]StudentsHis students included Chen Longzheng, Wei Dazhong, Hua Yuncheng, and Wu Zhongluan.
CBDBGao Panlong (30849)The relationship data identifies Chen Longzheng, Wei Dazhong, Hua Yuncheng, and Wu Zhongluan as students.
[12]Scholarship and institutional workHe was a Neo-Confucian scholar and thinker who accepted students, held an academy lecture post, and established academies, charitable schools, or family schools.
CBDBGao Panlong (30849)The status data identifies him as a Neo-Confucian scholar and thinker and records teaching, academy lecturing, and the establishment of academies or private schools.
[13]Donglin lecturingIn 1604 he lectured with Gu Xiancheng and others at Donglin Academy in Wuxi, where they were known as Gao and Gu.
Souyun高攀龍 (51363)The biographies describe lecturing with Gu Xiancheng at Donglin Academy and give the 1604 date and Gao-and-Gu designation.
CBDBGao Panlong (30849)The relationship data confirms Gu Xiancheng as a friend, and the alternate-name data includes Gao and Gu as a designation.
[14]Early Tianqi officeAt the beginning of the Tianqi reign, he held Guanglu Temple assistant rank, with the title also given as Guanglu Temple junior vice minister.
Souyun高攀龍 (51363)The biographies give variant Guanglu titles, while the title list contains both 光祿寺少卿 and 光祿寺丞 and the biography dates the appointment to the first Tianqi year.
[15]Fang Congzhe and Dali appointmentAfter impeaching Fang Congzhe, he lost his stipend for a year and was transferred to Dali junior vice minister.
Souyun高攀龍 (51363)The biographies record the impeachment of Fang Congzhe, the one-year loss of stipend, and the transfer to 大理少卿; the title list confirms the latter office.
[16]Left Censor-in-ChiefIn 1624 he became Left Censor-in-Chief.
Souyun高攀龍 (51363)The biographies date his appointment as 左都御史 to the fourth Tianqi year, 1624, and the title list confirms the office.
[17]Cui ChengxiuHe exposed and impeached Cui Chengxiu for corrupt conduct.
CBDBGao Panlong (30849)The relationship data identifies Cui Chengxiu as the object of an impeachment.
Souyun高攀龍 (51363)The biographies state that he exposed Cui Chengxiu's corrupt conduct.
[18]Dismissal and returnThe eunuch faction turned against him, and he was removed from the registers and sent home.
Souyun高攀龍 (51363)The biographies describe the eunuch faction's hostility, his removal from office or registers, and his return home.
[19]Political positionsHe advocated clearer official administration, opposed restoring commercial taxation, and played a major role in struggles against imperial relatives, powerful figures, and the Zhejiang faction associated with Fang Congzhe.
Souyun高攀龍 (51363)The biographical text records these administrative positions and his role in the political struggles of the period.
[20]Gaozi yishuHis works included 高子遺書 in twelve juan.
Souyun高攀龍 (51363)The biography names 高子遺書 among his works.
[21]Works oneHis works include 周易孔義, 周易易簡說, 春秋孔義, 四書講義, and 程子節錄四卷文集抄一卷, with the listed numbers of juan.
CBDBGao Panlong (30849)The work list attributes these five titles to him and supplies their juan counts.
[22]Works twoHis other works include 朱子節要, 就正錄, 東林書院會語, 天完錄, 毛詩集注, 正蒙集注, 高子文集, and 高子詩集, with the listed juan counts.
CBDBGao Panlong (30849)The work list attributes these eight titles to him and supplies the available juan counts.
[23]Works threeFurther works include 邵文莊公年譜, 同善會錄, 高氏家譜, 疏稿揭議, 古本大學, 異端辨, 靜坐說, 困學記, and 三時記, with the listed length of each.
CBDBGao Panlong (30849)The work list attributes these nine titles to him and supplies their recorded juan or piece counts.
[24]Forged accusationIn 1626 Wei Zhongxian had a memorial forged in Li Shi's name and accused Gao and six others of embezzling more than 100,000 taels of silver.
Souyun高攀龍 (51363)The biographical text gives the sixth Tianqi year and the forged memorial by Wei Zhongxian accusing seven people of embezzling more than 100,000 taels.
[25]Arrest orderCui Chengxiu used a forged edict to send men to arrest him.
Souyun高攀龍 (51363)The biography states that Cui Chengxiu forged an edict and sent people to arrest him.
[26]SuicideGao first visited the temple of Yang Zhongli and then drowned himself.
Souyun高攀龍 (51363)The biographies state that he drowned himself and, in the fuller account, first paid his respects at Yang Zhongli's temple.
[27]Gaozi ZhishuiThe site of his suicide is now called 高子止水.
Souyun高攀龍 (51363)The biographical text calls the site of his suicide 高子止水.
[28]Posthumous honorsEarly in the Chongzhen reign, he received the titles 太子少保 and 兵部尚書 and the posthumous name 忠憲.
CBDBGao Panlong (30849)The office and alternate-name data list the granted titles, the posthumous name 忠憲, and its posthumous-title type.
Souyun高攀龍 (51363)The biography states that early in the Chongzhen reign he was granted 太子少保 and 兵部尚書 and posthumously named 忠憲.