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The following is a summary of a select number of Guang yi ji entries that survive in the Taiping guangji, although their order in the original text is unknown. [7]"Xu Fu" (徐福) first recounts the legend of the titular character, followed by a sick man's successful attempt to find him during the Kaiyuan era.
Yuan later changed the title to Xin Qixie (新齐谐; 新齊諧, "New Wonder Tales of Qi/from Qi") when he discovered there was a Yuan dynasty text with the title What the Master Would Not Discuss. However, Yuan's collection is still commonly known by its original title. [7] [8]
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 ...
Liu Zhaoxun • Qi Lian • Li Feng • Dong Qizheng • Wang Hansheng • Ni Yujie • Zhao Zuyi (s) Hejiang (5) Shi Lianfang • Li Tianlin • Liu Minghou • Lang Bingxia • Xie Wenchao Heilongjiang (5) Fan Derun • Du Xunruo • Wang Hanzhuo • Guo Dequan • Ji Qingyi
The Twenty-four Filial Exemplars, also translated as The Twenty-four Paragons of Filial Piety (Chinese: 二十四孝), is a classic text of Confucian filial piety written by Guo Jujing (郭居敬) [1] during the Yuan dynasty (1260–1368). The text was extremely influential in the medieval Far East and was used to teach Confucian moral values.
The Church of the East (also known as the Nestorian Church) was a Christian organization with a presence in China during two periods: first from the 7th through the 10th century in the Tang dynasty, when it was known as Jingjiao (Chinese: 景教; pinyin: Jǐngjiào; Wade–Giles: Ching 3-chiao 4; lit.
Mei Yaochen (traditional Chinese: 梅堯臣; simplified Chinese: 梅尧臣; pinyin: Méi Yáochén; Wade–Giles: Mei Yao-ch'en) (1002–1060) was a Chinese poet of the Song dynasty. He was one of the pioneers of the "new subjective" style of poetry which characterized Song poetry. [1] Mei Yaochen was born in Xuancheng in present-day Anhui ...
Li Jing (Chinese: 李璟, later changed to 李景; 916 [2] – August 12, 961 [3] [4]), originally Xu Jingtong (徐景通), briefly Xu Jing (徐璟) in 937–939, courtesy name Boyu (伯玉), also known by his temple name as the Emperor Yuanzong of Southern Tang (南唐元宗), also known in historiography as the Middle Lord of Southern Tang (南唐中主), was the second and penultimate ...