Liu Zhen

Liu Zhen

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Liu Zhen (about 1361-1413) was born in Nantian, Wencheng, Wenzhou, Zhejiang Province. He was born in Baoan, Shaanxi Province. He was the eldest grandson of Liu Bowen in Ming Dynasty, the eldest son of Liu Lian, the official of Ming Dynasty.

On October 27, 1390, Liu Zhen was granted the title of "Chengxin Bo" and "tejin Guanglu doctor". In 1391, a treacherous official in the imperial court came to power. His grandfather and father were both killed by Hu Weiyong. Liu Zhen, who had no intention of official career, went back to his hometown Pangu (now xinzhaichangshou village, Nantian Town, Wencheng County, Wenzhou City) by honoring his relatives and guarding his tomb. He integrated his grandfather's imperial letters, imperial edicts, letters and deeds into yiyunlu, which has 10 volumes of panguji handed down.

Life of the characters

Since childhood, Liu Zhen has been adhering to family education and full of economic knowledge. On October 27, 1390, when his uncle Liu Jing gave way to him, he was granted the title of sincere uncle. He increased his salary by 260 stones and ate 500 stones. At the same time, he was granted the title of special Guanglu doctor and his wife Chang's wife. In the 24th year of Hongwu Period (1391), because of the fact that he was demoted to Li, he built his house at the foot of the West chicken mountain, which is the second place in Li, and named it "Pangu". Hongwu thirty years (1397), sent garrison in Gansu, Yue March, Taizu Shangbin, Amnesty also. Both Jianwen and Taizong wanted to use it. They devoted themselves to literature, made friends and enjoyed the scenery.

Relative members

Grandfather: Liu Ji (1311-1375), a writer, thinker and military strategist at the end of Yuan Dynasty and the beginning of Ming Dynasty.

Father: Liu Lian (1348-1379), the eldest son of Liu Ji.

Uncle: Liu Jing (1350-1402), the second son of Liu Ji.

Main works

In the second year of Yongle (1404), the imperial edicts and deeds related to Liu Ji were compiled as Yi Yun Lu, and Wang Jing, the academician of the Imperial Academy, was invited as the preface. Liu Zhen has written ten volumes of Pangu Ji and two volumes of Pangu Changhe Ji, the latter of which has been lost. In addition, he made great contributions to the publication of the individual editions of the collection of Liu Wencheng and the inheritance of Ziyi.

Chinese PinYin : Liu Zhi