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Strange Overtones: The Expressions of Resentment and Compassion in Yuan Mei's What the Master Does not Speak of (M.A.). Arizona State University. Yüan, Mei (1996). Censored by Confucius: Ghost Stories by Yuan Mei. Translated by Kam, Louie; Edwards, Louise P. Armonk, NY: M.E. Sharpe. ISBN 9781563246807. Yuan, Mei (Spring 1992).
Hua Yi was a member of the Hua clan of Pingyuan Commandery. His great-grandfather, Hua Xin, was a high-ranking minister under the Cao Wei dynasty, while his grandfather, Hua Biao, was a Palace Counsellor and his father, Hua Tan (華澹) was the Intendant of Henan. He was famous for his talents from his young age, and praised for his generosity ...
Ding Yuan, Dong Zhuo, Lü Bu: Sanguozhi vol. 17. Zhang Ling ... Yuan Shao, Yuan Shang: Zhang Yi ... Guo Yuan: Zhu Bao
Yi Ji 伊籍: Jibo 機伯: Shanyang (Northwest of Jinxiang County, Shandong) Advisor, politician: Shu Han: Liu Biao: Sanguozhi vol. 38. Referenced as Yin Ji on rare occasions. Yi Liao 夷廖: General: Han dynasty: Yi Xiu 乙脩: General: Cao Wei: Yiduoza 壹多雜: Cheshi (Northwest of Turpan, Xinjiang) Tribal leader: Gushi: Yijianjiqie ...
Yi Yuanji (Chinese: 易元吉; Wade-Giles: I Yüan-chi) (c. 1000, Changsha, Hunan [1] – c. 1064) was a Northern Song dynasty painter, famous for his realistic paintings of animals. According to Robert van Gulik , Yi Yuanji's paintings of gibbons were particularly celebrated.
Miscellaneous Records of the Seniors of Yi Province: Believed to be an appendix or companion to Yi Bu Qijiu Zhuan. [note 22] 31.867, n 1 耆舊 Qijiu: On Seniors: Cited once underneath Yi Bu Qijiu Zaji, very likely an abbreviated reference to same: 45.1088 褒賞令 Baoshang Ling: Order on Appraisals and Rewards: Cao Cao: Part of the Cao Gong ...
The Hua–Yi distinction asserted Chinese superiority, but implied that outsiders could become Hua by adopting their culture and customs. This distinction was not unique to China, but was also applied by various Vietnamese, Japanese, and Koreans regimes, all of whom considered themselves at one point in history to be legitimate successors to ...
Yu She (俞涉), a warrior under Yuan Shu who duelled with Hua Xiong outside Sishui Pass and was killed by the latter. Pan Feng (潘鳳), a warrior under Han Fu who engaged Hua Xiong in a duel outside Sishui Pass and was killed by the latter. Pan Feng is the subject of a Chinese internet meme involving a line from the novel, "Here's one of my ...