Bai Juyi

TimelineCBDB

1. 803 秘書省校書郎 貞元
2. 806 縣尉 元和
3. 807 翰林學士 元和
4. 807 集賢殿校理 元和
5. 808 左拾遺 元和
6. 810 府戸曹参軍 元和
7. 814 太子左贊善大夫 元和
8. 815 司馬
9. 818 州刺史 元和
10. 820 主客郎中 元和
11. 820 司門員外郎 元和
12. 820 知制誥 元和
13. 821 中書舍人 長慶
14. 822 州刺史 長慶
15. 824 太子左庶子分司東都 長慶
16. 825 州刺史 寶曆
17. 827 秘書監 大和
18. 828 刑部侍郎 大和
19. 828 縣男 大和
20. 829 太子賓客分司東都 大和
21. 830 府尹 大和
22. 833 太子賓客分司東都 大和
23. 835 太子少傅 大和
24. 835 州刺史 大和
25. 835 開國侯 大和
26. 842 刑部尚書 會昌
27. 846 右僕射 會昌

Office recordsCBDB

FamilyCBDB

AliasesCBDB

• 文 諡號
• 樂天 字
• 白二十二 行第
• 白傅 未詳
• 白文公 未詳
• 醉吟先生 未詳
• 香山居士 室名、別號

StatusCBDB

• 書法家
• [進士]
• 士人
• 食素
• 詩人
• [鄉貢進士]
• 文人
• 工於文
• 佛教之俗家弟子
• 好學
• [為官者：文]

AssociationsCBDB

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ExaminationsCBDB

WorksCBDB

Citations

1. [1] Identity and names Bai Juyi lived from 772 to 846, was a Tang poet, prose writer, and literary theorist, and is described as a representative social-realist poet of the middle Tang. His courtesy name, sobriquets, family ranking, posthumous name, and later appellation are also supported.
   • CBDBBai Juyi (32227)The original values provide his English and Chinese names, dates, Tang affiliation, posthumous name, courtesy name, family ranking, and sobriquets.
   • Souyun白居易 (18804)The biographical texts confirm his dates, Tang identity, literary roles, courtesy name, sobriquets, posthumous name, and later appellation.
   • WikidataBai Juyi (Q313324)The original values identify him in English as Bai Juyi and as a Chinese poet of the Tang Dynasty.
   • DILA Buddhist Authority Database白居易 (A004029)The original values provide the date ranges, Tang affiliation, and description of him as a representative social-realist poet of the middle Tang.
2. [2] Native place and family The source values preserve differing accounts of Bai Juyi’s native place and birthplace, his Kucha ancestry, and the names of his close family and heir.
   • Souyun白居易 (18804)The biographical texts give Xiagui, Taiyuan, Xinzheng, Kucha ancestry, and the family relationships described in the paragraph.
   • CBDBBai Juyi (32227)The address values list Taigu, Xinzheng, and Taiyuan; the kinship values provide the names of Bai Jigeng, Chen, Bai Huang, Bai Wen, Bai Jian, Bai Xingjian, Bai Youmei, Yang, Bai Jinluan, Bai Aluo, and Bai Jingshou.
   • DILA Buddhist Authority Database白居易 (A004029)The original value gives Gong County as another birthplace.
3. [3] Examinations and early career Bai Juyi’s early migrations, examination successes, appointments, remonstrating service, poetry, and period of mourning are all summarized here.
   • Souyun白居易 (18804)The texts describe his childhood, wartime movements, examinations, early appointments, remonstrating service, compositions, and mourning for his mother.
   • CBDBBai Juyi (32227)The examination and office values list the Bacui, jinshi, and talent examinations, along with the Jixian, Secretariat, Zhouzhi, Hanlin, remonstrance, Jingzhao, and heir-apparent appointments.
   • DILA Buddhist Authority Database白居易 (A004029)The original note summarizes his movement from the Secretariat to Left Reminder and the heir-apparent household, as well as his New Yuefu activity.
4. [4] Demotion, provincial service, and later life This paragraph follows Bai Juyi’s demotion after the Wu Yuanheng affair, his provincial and central appointments, local works, Luoyang retirement, Buddhist practice, titles, and burial.
   • Souyun白居易 (18804)The biographical texts cover the Wu Yuanheng affair, demotion, Zhongzhou, the recall to Chang'an, Hangzhou and Suzhou, Luoyang, retirement, Buddhism, and burial.
   • CBDBBai Juyi (32227)The office and address values list the Jiangzhou and Zhongzhou appointments, central offices, Hangzhou and Suzhou, Luoyang service, Henan and heir-apparent offices, Justice posts, titles, and Luoyang burial and death places.
   • DILA Buddhist Authority Database白居易 (A004029)The original note summarizes his Jiangzhou, Hangzhou, and Suzhou service, later Buddhist practice, and discipleship under Ruman.
5. [5] Poetics and New Yuefu Bai Juyi’s Confucian, Daoist, and Buddhist influences, poetics, New Yuefu movement, Yuanhe style, and accessible poetic diction are supported by the literary texts.
   • Souyun白居易 (18804)The literary texts explain his Confucian, Daoist, and Buddhist thought, poetics, New Yuefu, Yuanhe style, representative poems, and stylistic qualities.
   • DILA Buddhist Authority Database白居易 (A004029)The original note describes his poetry and prose, New Yuefu movement, and accessible style.
6. [6] Yuan-Bai and Liu-Bai Bai Juyi’s literary associations with Yuan Zhen and Liu Yuxi and the later reception of his accessible poetic manner are supported by the biographical, association, and group values.
   • Souyun白居易 (18804)The texts support the Yuan-Bai and Liu-Bai pairings, the lasting influence of the accessible style, and the later admiration for the Bai Letian style.
   • CBDBBai Juyi (32227)The association values list Yuan Zhen and Liu Yuxi as Bai Juyi’s friends.
   • DILA Buddhist Authority Database白居易 (A004029)The original values place him in the Liu-Bai and Yuan-Bai groups.
7. [7] Works and transmission Bai Juyi’s representative works, collection history, poetry corpus, and additional titles are supported by the literary, note, and text values.
   • Souyun白居易 (18804)The texts list the representative works and describe the seventy-five-chapter collection, the early-Song loss, the seventy-one-chapter Bai shi Changqing ji, and the Complete Tang Poems count.
   • DILA Buddhist Authority Database白居易 (A004029)The original note lists representative works and the tradition that Yuan Zhen edited the Bai shi Changqing ji.
   • CBDBBai Juyi (32227)The text values list Bai shi Changqing ji, Bai Kong liutie, Liu-Bai changhe ji, Ruluo ji, Sanjiao lunheng, Taihu shiji, Pipa fuzhuan, Zuiyin xiansheng zhuan, and Changhen gezhuan.