[1]Name, dates, and marriageThe person is identified as Hu Shi, born in 984 and deceased in 1070; she was a woman of the Song dynasty and Wang Ji’s wife.
CBDBHu Shi (Wife of WangJi) (696762)The person is named Hu Shi (胡氏), with a birth year of 984 and a death year of 1070; she is identified as a Song-dynasty woman and Wang Ji (王汲) is identified as her husband, born in 982 and deceased in 1040.
[2]Birthplace, native place, and burialHu Shi was born in Yizhou, had Luoyang as her ancestral place, and was buried in Luoyang in 1071 after her death in 1070.
CBDBHu Shi (Wife of WangJi) (696762)The birthplace, native place, and burial place are given as Yizhou, Luoyang, and Luoyang respectively; the death year is 1070 and the burial-place entry has the year 1071.
[3]Family backgroundHu Shi’s great-grandfather was Hu Biao, her grandfather was Hu Shaoxun, her father was Hu Weizhong, and her mother was Liu, Hu Weizhong’s wife.
CBDBHu Shi (Wife of WangJi) (696762)The kin relationships are great-grandfather, grandfather, father, and mother, with the names Hu Biao (胡標), Hu Shaoxun (胡邵詢), Hu Weizhong (胡惟忠), and Liu (劉氏, wife of Hu Weizhong).
[4]Titles and associated placesHu Shi’s two titles were Xianjun and Xian Taijun, linked in three entries to Anding, Changle, and Anding respectively.
CBDBHu Shi (Wife of WangJi) (696762)Three title-and-place entries pair Xianjun with Anding, Xian Taijun with Changle, and Xian Taijun with Anding.
[5]Three sonsHu Shi’s three sons were Wang Shanggong, Wang Shangzhe, and Wang Shangci; Wang Shanggong was born in 1007 and died in 1084, while Wang Shangzhe was born in 1007.
CBDBHu Shi (Wife of WangJi) (696762)The kin relationships identify an eldest son, a second son, and a third son named Wang Shanggong (王尚恭), Wang Shangzhe (王尚喆), and Wang Shangci (王尚辭); their available dates give Wang Shanggong as 1007–1084 and Wang Shangzhe’s birth year as 1007.
[6]Sons-in-lawThe five sons-in-law, in order from the first to the fifth daughter, were Wu Gan, Zhu Jian, Chu Jianzhong, Yin Pu, and Zhang Wei; Chu Jianzhong lived from 1010 to 1090.
CBDBHu Shi (Wife of WangJi) (696762)The five kin relationships are first, second, third, fourth, and fifth sons-in-law, named Wu Gan (吳感), Zhu Jian (朱漸), Chu Jianzhong (楚建中), Yin Pu (尹樸), and Zhang Wei (張偉); Chu Jianzhong’s dates are 1010–1090.
[7]Tomb inscription and stoneworkChen Yi composed the tomb inscription; Chu Jianzhong made its title inscription, Liu Hang wrote it in cinnabar, and Yan Yongzhen carried out the stone carving associated with a spirit-road stele, tomb inscription, or burial-pit inscription.
CBDBHu Shi (Wife of WangJi) (696762)The four associated roles assign Chen Yi (陳繹) to making the tomb inscription, Chu Jianzhong (楚建中) to making the title inscription, Liu Hang (劉航) to writing it in cinnabar, and Yan Yongzhen (閻永真) to the stone carving.