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ExaminationsCBDB
Record
Rank
恩蔭、蔭補(籠統)
WorksCBDB
Title
Role
Year
Era
南澗甲乙稿:二十二卷
桐陰舊話
桐蔭舊話
焦尾集詞:一卷
全國生辰語錄:一卷
撰著者
Citations
[1]Identity and datesHan Yuanji is identified as a Southern Song official and poet, generally dated 1118–1187.
CBDBHan Yuanji (669)The basic record gives Han Yuanji's name, birth year 1118, death year 1187, and Song affiliation.
Souyun韓元吉 (34515)The profile identifies him as a Southern Song figure, while the biographical and literary entries give his dates and poetic activity.
WikidataHan Yuanji (Q17029861)The item identifies Han Yuanji and gives time values corresponding to 1118 and 1187, describing him as a Song-dynasty person.
[2]Courtesy name and sobriquetsHis courtesy name was Wujiu, also represented as Jijiu, and his sobriquets included Nanjian and Nanjianweng.
CBDBHan Yuanji (669)The alternate-name fields identify Nanjian as a sobriquet and Jijiu as the courtesy name.
Souyun韓元吉 (34515)The profile and biographies give Wujiu, Nanjian, and Nanjianweng as his names and sobriquets.
[3]Ancestry and residenceHis ancestral origin is variously given as Yongqiu in Kaifeng and Xuchang; after the southward migration he lived in Shangrao, Xinzhou.
CBDBHan Yuanji (669)The address fields list Shangrao and Kaifeng Prefecture as the two basic ancestral-location entries.
Souyun韓元吉 (34515)The biographical entries give Yongqiu in Kaifeng, Xuchang as an alternative, and Shangrao in Xinzhou after the southward migration, with present-day place identifications.
[4]FamilyHan Wei was his great-great-grandfather, Han Qiu a collateral grand-uncle, and Han Yuanlong a cousin; the record also gives his children, sons-in-law, and wife's family relationships.
CBDBHan Yuanji (669)The kinship fields identify Han Wei, Han Qiu, Han Yuanlong, Han Biao, Han Fu, Lü Zuqian, Zhao Yifu, Su Shide, Liu Yuanshan, and Liu Yongong with the relationships stated in the article.
Souyun韓元吉 (34515)The biographies identify Han Wei as his ancestor, Han Biao as his son, Lü Zuqian as his son-in-law, and Han Yuanlong as his cousin.
[5]Education and entry into officeHe studied under Yin Dun, failed in a ci examination with Han Yuanlong, later entered the jinshi ranks, and began his career through yin privilege as a local registrar.
Souyun韓元吉 (34515)The biographies describe his study with Yin Dun, the unsuccessful ci examination, later jinshi success, yin entry into office, and the Longquan and Nanjiang registrarships.
CBDBHan Yuanji (669)The entry field gives yin privilege as the mode of entry, while the association field names Yin Dun and explains the teacher relationship.
[6]Shaoxing appointmentsIn 1158 he became magistrate of Jian'an County, was summoned near the end of Shaoxing as a registrar of the Court of State Granaries, served there in 1160–1161, and held a Directorate of Finance langzhong post from 1163.
Souyun韓元吉 (34515)The career biographies give the 1158 Jian'an appointment and the summons to the Court of State Granaries near the end of Shaoxing.
CBDBHan Yuanji (669)The office fields date the Court of State Granaries registrarship to 1160–1161 and the Directorate of Finance langzhong appointment from 1163.
[7]Fuli campaign and Jian'an/JianningDuring the Fuli campaign he urged Zhang Jun not to act rashly, but the advice was ignored; accounts differ between Jian'an and Jianning, alongside his work in education and gazetteer compilation.
Souyun韓元吉 (34515)The biographies describe the Fuli appeal to Zhang Jun, the Jian'an appointment, the educational expansion and gazetteer project, and later Jianning service.
CBDBHan Yuanji (669)The associated note preserves the warning to Zhang Jun, while the office fields list Jianning appointments.
[8]Qiandao career and Jin missionIn 1165 he became Jiangnan East Circuit Transport Commissioner; in the Qiandao era he held senior central posts and served as an envoy to the Jin.
Souyun韓元吉 (34515)The career biographies list the 1165 circuit-commissioner appointment, the central offices held during Qiandao, and the mission to the Jin.
[9]Local prefecturesHis local appointments included Jiangzhou, two terms in Wuzhou, Jianzhou, and Jianning; the number and dating of the Jianning terms differ between the career accounts.
Souyun韓元吉 (34515)The career entry says that he served twice in Wuzhou and once in Jianning.
CBDBHan Yuanji (669)The office fields date Jiangzhou to 1168–1170, the two Wuzhou terms to 1173–1175 and 1178–1179, and Jianning to 1168 and 1175–1176, while also naming Jianzhou.
[10]Additional offices and honorsThe office list also gives three named appointments or honors in 1168, 1173, and 1178.
CBDBHan Yuanji (669)The office fields list 直敷文閣 from 1168, 敷文閣待制 from 1173, and 三公 from 1178.
[11]Later career and ennoblementIn early Chunxi he served in Wuzhou and at court, later returned to Wuzhou as a Longtuge Academician, left office for a shrine sinecure, retired to Xinzhou, and became Duke of Yingchuan.
Souyun韓元吉 (34515)The career biographies give the early-Chunxi Wuzhou appointment, the court posts, the Longtuge Academician appointment, the shrine sinecure, retirement to Xinzhou, and the title of Yingchuan Commandery Duke.
CBDBHan Yuanji (669)The office fields also list the two Wuzhou appointments.
[12]Disputed death dateOne account gives a death in 1187 at age seventy, while another leaves the death year open and places him alive in 1186; the structured date fields use 1187.
Souyun韓元吉 (34515)One biography says he was still alive in 1186, while another says that he died in 1187 at age seventy.
CBDBHan Yuanji (669)The basic date field uses 1187 as the death year.
[13]Teachers and friendsHe studied and lectured with Lü Zuqian at Cixiang Temple, was a friend of Zhu Xi, was recommended by Zhu Xi and Fu Zide, and was a friend of Zhao Yanduan.
Souyun韓元吉 (34515)The biographies describe his study and lectures with Lü Zuqian at Cixiang Temple and identify Zhu Xi as his friend.
CBDBHan Yuanji (669)The association fields mark Zhao Yanduan as a friend and Zhu Xi and Fu Zide as recommenders.
[14]Ci-poetry exchangesHe exchanged ci poetry with Zhang Yuangan, Zhang Xiaoxiang, Fan Chengda, Lu You, and Xin Qiji.
Souyun韓元吉 (34515)The literary entry explicitly names these five writers as participants in ci-poetry exchanges with Han Yuanji.
[15]Letters and literary exchangeThe association entries record correspondence with Chen Liang and Zhu Xi and poetry and prose sent by Lu You.
CBDBHan Yuanji (669)The association fields show letters to and from Chen Liang and Zhu Xi and poetry and prose received from Lu You.
[16]Transmission of Nanjian jia yi gaoThe original collection had seventy juan and was lost; twenty-two juan were reconstructed from the Yongle dadian, and the poetry edition's textual basis and supplements are specified.
Souyun韓元吉 (34515)The poetry entry states that the seventy-juan collection was lost, that Qing editors reconstructed twenty-two juan from the Yongle dadian, and describes the base text, collations, and supplementary poems.
CBDBHan Yuanji (669)The works field lists a twenty-two-juan Nanjian jia yi gao.
[17]Other worksOther attributed works include Yixi cizhuan jie, Jiaowei ji and its Jiaowei ji ci title, Nanjian shiyu, the two written forms of Tongyin jiuhua, and Quanguo shengchen yulu in one juan.
Souyun韓元吉 (34515)The literary entries list Yixi cizhuan jie, Jiaowei ji, Nanjian shiyu, and Tongyin jiuhua.
CBDBHan Yuanji (669)The works fields list both written forms of Tongyin jiuhua, Jiaowei ji ci, and Quanguo shengchen yulu as a work for which he is the author.
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