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36 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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建安
Jian'An |
（196-219）
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孔融
Kong Rong |
(153-208) Senior literary figure of the day. Descendant of Confucius. Was executed by Cao Cao. Among the 7 masters of the Jian'an. Has a memorial in the Wen Xuan.
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彌衡
Mi Heng |
(173-198) Friend of Kong Rong. Exiled by Cao Cao. Executed. Wrote “The Parrot,” Yingwu fu 鸚鵡賦
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鸚鵡賦
Yingwu fu |
"The Parrot" by Mi Heng. Included in the Wen Xuan. Written as a tribute gift.
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曹操
Cao Cao |
(155-220) Jian'an writer, etc. Mostly prose preserved.
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建安七子
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The Seven Masters of the Jian'an: Kong Rong, Ying Yang, Liu Zhen, Wang Can, Chen Lin, Ruan Yu and Xu Gan. Gathered at Cao Cao's headquarters at Ye. Listed together by Cao Pi.
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曹丕
Cao Pi |
(187-226) Son of Cao Cao. Wrote Lunwen.
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典論
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By Cao Pi. Excerpted in Wen xuan. Names "Seven Masters" here.
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應瑒
Ying Yang |
(d.217) One of the Seven Masters of the Jian'an. Son of Ying Shao; brother of Ying Qu.
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劉楨
Liu Zhen |
(d.217) One of the Seven Masters of the Jian'an.
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王粲
Wang Can |
(177-217) One of the Seven Masters of the Jian'an. Protégé of Cai Yong. Wrote “Seven Sorrows” (Qiai shi 七哀詩) (3 poems); “Climbing a Tower,” Denglou fu 登樓賦 (most famous poetic exposition of time)
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陳琳
Chen Lin |
(d.217) One of the Seven Masters of the Jian'an.
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阮瑀
Ruan Yu |
(ca.165-212) One of the Seven Masters of the Jian'an.
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徐幹
Xu Gan |
(171-218) One of the Seven Masters of the Jian'an.
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繁欽
Po Qin |
(d.218) One of the Seven Masters of the Jian'an (in some lists replacing Kong Rong who was much older than the others).
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神女
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Poetic expositions on "the goddess" were popular during the Jian'an.
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登樓賦
Denglou fu |
By Wang Can. The most famous of all the poetic expositions of the Seven Masters. In the Wen xuan.
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劉劭
Liu Shao |
(fl. late 2nd to early 3rd century). Author of Renwu zhi.
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人物志
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By Liu Shao (late 2nd to early 3rd AD). Discusses methods and criteria for evaluating people.
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隋書經籍志
Sui Shu Jingji zhi |
The Sui shu "bibliography." Lists Cao Zhi's writings in 30 juan.
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蔡伯喈
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Cai Yong's courtesy name.
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曹植
Cao Zhi |
(192-232) son of Cao Cao, younger brother of Cao Pi. Wrote “Presented to Biao, Prince of Baima” (Zeng Baimawang Biao 贈白馬王彪)- early true poem series in 5 syllable line; “Goddess of the Luo,” Luoshen fu 洛神賦;
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洛神賦
Luo Shen Fu |
Cao Zhi's most famous poem. Written in 222. In Wen xuan. In the "goddess" tradition.
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杜篤
Du Du |
Poop (sorry, just kidding, I couldn't resist). (d.78) Eastern Han writer.
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大人先生傳
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One of Ruan Ji's grandest works. Starts like a biography, then echoes a Han dialogue defense.
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嵇康
Xi Kang |
(Ji Kang or Xi Kang) (223-262). His literary collection(s) have survived intact (including many 論).
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養生論
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By Xi Kang. Had a rebuttal (by Xiang Xiu) and a response (by Xi Kang).
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聲無哀樂輪
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Most famous essay by Xi Kang.
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與山巨源絕交書
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By Xi Kang. The classic in the genre of letters breaking off friendships.
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琴賦
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By Xi Kang. In Wen xuan. The finest in a long lineage of poems on musical instruments.
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向秀
Xiang Xiu |
Member of 7 Worthies (Sages) of the Bamboo Grove.(d.~275)
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竹林七賢
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7 Worthies (Sages) of the Bamboo Grove, most important poets of Zhengshi era (240-249 CE). Shan Tao, Ruan Ji, Xiang Xiu, Xi Kang, Liu Ling, Ruan Xian, and Wang Rong
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劉伶
Liu Ling |
Member of 7 Worthies (Sages) of the Bamboo Grove.(~221-300). Wrote Jiu De Song (酒德颂)
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酒德頌
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By Liu Ling. Uses "Great Man" figure of Ruan Ji, but as a carefree and eccentric drinker (rather than grand visionary).
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傅玄
Fu Xuan |
(217-278) one of the most admired writers of the early medieval period. Poems only survive in extracts in encyclopedias (53 fragments). Wrote Fuzi 傅子, a philosophical treatise
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傅子
Fuzi |
by Fu Xuan (217-278). Philosophical treatise. Extensive fragments exist.
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