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Book of Nanqi

Book of Nanqi

The Xiao Qi Dynasty of the Southern Dynasty only existed for 23 years in history, and it was a very short feudal dynasty in Chinese history. Xiao Zixian, who wrote the history of the Xiao Qi Dynasty, that is, the Book of Southern Qi, was the grandson of Emperor Xiao Daocheng of Qi. A historian who writes the history of this dynasty in the capacity that he was once a clan has no other among the many authors of the Twenty-Five History.

Xiao Zixian (487-537), whose name is Jingyang, was a native of Lanling in Liangnan (now northwest of Wujin, Jiangsu) in the Southern Dynasty. When he was thirteen years old, the Xiao Qi Dynasty was overthrown by Xiao Yan. Xiao Yan's father, Xiao Shunzhi, was the younger brother of Emperor Xiao Daocheng of Qi. Xiao Yan established the Liang Dynasty, and he is the famous Emperor Wu of Liang in history. In the Liang Dynasty, Xiao Zixian was courteous and trusted by Emperor Wu of Liang with his talent, demeanor, and outstanding conversation. Historiography is Xiao Zixian's favorite career, and in his 49-year life history, he has written five historical works: 100 volumes of the Later Han Dynasty, 30 volumes of Jin Shicao, 60 volumes of Qi Shu, 5 volumes of the Ordinary Northern Expedition, and 30 volumes of Guijian Biography. He wrote the book to Emperor Wu of Liang for instructions and was approved by Emperor Wu of Liang. In addition to the Book of Qi, Xiao Zixian's other works, including the 20 volumes of the Anthology, no longer exist. In order to distinguish Xiao Zixian's Book of Qi from the Book of Qi written by Li Baiyao in the early Tang Dynasty, later generations called the former the Book of Southern Qi and the latter the Book of Northern Qi. In the process of writing the book of Nanqi, Xiao Zixian still has a lot of literature and ideas that can be referenced. As early as the reign of Emperor Ming of Qi, the historians Tan Chao and Jiang Yan Feng Zhao revised the history of the dynasty, and they formulated the style of the history of Qi, but did not finally complete the revision work. In addition, there are Qi Dian written by Xiong Xiang, Qi Ji written by Shen Yue, Qi Chunqiu written by Wu Jun and Ten Chronicles of Qi History written by Jiang Yan. Xiao Zixian's writing work is "superb, submerged in the old and slightly changed" in the style of historical books; Drawing on the achievements of various families in historical materials, he finally wrote 60 volumes of the Southern Qi Book.

The Book of Southern Qi contains: eight volumes of the Imperial Chronicle, in addition to recounting Xiao Daocheng's political activities in the last years of the Liu and Song dynasties, mainly recording the historical events of the 23 years of the Xiao Qi Dynasty (479-502). There are eight chapters and eleven volumes of the Zhi, some of which inherit Liu Song, and some of which start from Xiao Qi's founding of the country, and the disconnection is relatively obvious. The 40 volumes of biography, many of which record the history of ethnic minority areas, and the biography of Wei Lu to record the history of the Northern Wei Dynasty is the same in nature as the biography of the Song Shu Suolu. The preface to a volume, Liu Zhiji, has never seen it, indicating that it was very early, so the whole book is now preserved in 59 volumes. The book of the Southern Qi Dynasty is not large, and the age contained is very short, and it has even written eight chronicles, which is indeed rare. This undoubtedly includes Jiang Yan's pioneering work. There are some biographies in the Book of Nanqi, which shows Xiao Zixian's talent in historical expression. For example, in Chu Yuan's biography, he first wrote that Chu Yuan was trusted when Emperor Song Ming was dying, and when Emperor Song Ming was dying, he wrote that he also participated in the "plot to abolish the establishment", which went against the will of Emperor Song Ming; In the biography of Wang Yan, he first described his close relationship with Emperor Qi Gao and Emperor Wu of Qi, and then wrote that he also participated in the "abolition of the establishment" after the death of Emperor Wu of Qi; Yu Xiao Chen passed on the biography, first said that he was trusted by Emperor Wu of Qi and King Yulin, and then wrote that he actually led troops to lead troops in the coup d'état that assisted Emperor Qi Ming to seize the throne of King Yulin; In the biography of Xiao Tan, he first showed that he was trusted by King Yulin, so that he "had to enter to see the queen", and then wrote that he became a key figure in abolishing King Yulin and supporting Emperor Ming; Wait a minute. When Xiao Zixian writes about these events and characters, he does not directly make comments, but reveals the character of the characters through the comparison of historical events before and after. Qing Dynasty historian Zhao Yi commented: "These legends all have the same intention, and they are not discussed, and their character is self-evident, and they also have a good history." In Gu Yanwu's words, this method of writing historical figures is called "allegorical judgment in the preface", and Sima Qian is the best at using this method when writing historical records. It is natural that Xiao Zixian learned Sima Qian's method of expressing history and achieved certain achievements, and was called "good history" by later generations of historians. Like the Book of Song, the Books of the Southern Qi Dynasty preach mystical thoughts, the profundity of Buddhism, and the excessive emphasis on flowery rhetoric, which is their shortcoming and the mark left by that era.

〈Source: Beijing People's Education Press〉



sequence

Book of Nanqi - sequence

Volume 1 ‧ Book 1 of the Present Chronicle

Book of Nanqi - Volume 1 ‧ Book 1 of the Present Chronicle

Book 2 ‧ Book 2 of the Present Chronicle

Book of Nanqi - Book 2 ‧ Book 2 of the Present Chronicle

Book 3 ‧ Book 3 of the Present Chronicle

Book of Nanqi - Book 3 ‧ Book 3 of the Present Chronicle

Book 4 ‧ Book 4 of the Present Chronicles

Book of Nanqi - Book 4 ‧ Book 4 of the Present Chronicles

Book 5 ‧ Book 5

Book of Nanqi - Book 5 ‧ Book 5

Book 6 ‧ Book 6 of the Chronicles

Book of Nanqi - Book 6 ‧ Book 6 of the Chronicles

Book 7 • Book 7

Book of Nanqi - Book 7 • Book 7

Book 8 • Book 8

Book of Nanqi - Book 8 • Book 8

Volume 9 · Zhi No. 1

Book of Nanqi - Volume 9 · Zhi No. 1

Volume 10 · Zhi II

Book of Nanqi - Volume 10 · Zhi II

Volume 11 Chronicle III

Book of Nanqi - Volume 11 Chronicle III

Vol. 12 Chronicle IV

Book of Nanqi - Vol. 12 Chronicle IV

Volume 13 Chronicle 5

Book of Nanqi - Volume 13 Chronicle 5

Volume 14 · Zhi VI

Book of Nanqi - Volume 14 · Zhi VI

Volume 15 · Zhi VII

Book of Nanqi - Volume 15 · Zhi VII

Volume 16 and Chronicle 8

Book of Nanqi - Volume 16 and Chronicle 8

Volume XVII · Zhi IX

Book of Nanqi - Volume XVII · Zhi IX

Volume 18 and Chronicle 10

Book of Nanqi - Volume 18 and Chronicle 10

Volume XIX · XI

Book of Nanqi - Volume XIX · XI

Book 20 ‧ Biography 1

Book of Nanqi - Book 20 ‧ Biography 1

Book 21 • Biography 2

Book of Nanqi - Book 21 • Biography 2

Book 22 ‧ Biography 3

Book of Nanqi - Book 22 ‧ Biography 3

Book 23 • Biography 4

Book of Nanqi - Book 23 • Biography 4

Volume 24 · Biography 5

Book of Nanqi - Volume 24 · Biography 5

Book 25 ‧ Biography 6

Book of Nanqi - Book 25 ‧ Biography 6

Book 26 • Biography 7

Book of Nanqi - Book 26 • Biography 7

Book 27 • Biography 8

Book of Nanqi - Book 27 • Biography 8

Book 28 • Biography 9

Book of Nanqi - Book 28 • Biography 9

Book 29 · Biography 10

Book of Nanqi - Book 29 · Biography 10

Volume 30 ‧ Biography 11

Book of Nanqi - Volume 30 ‧ Biography 11

Volume 31 ‧ Biography 12

Book of Nanqi - Volume 31 ‧ Biography 12

Book 32 ‧ Biography 13

Book of Nanqi - Book 32 ‧ Biography 13

Book 33 ‧ Biography 14

Book of Nanqi - Book 33 ‧ Biography 14

Book 34 • Biography 15

Book of Nanqi - Book 34 • Biography 15

Book 35 ‧ Biography 16

Book of Nanqi - Book 35 ‧ Biography 16

Book XXXVI • Biography XVII

Book of Nanqi - Book XXXVI • Biography XVII

Book XXXVII, Biography XVIII

Book of Nanqi - Book XXXVII, Biography XVIII

Book XXXVIII • Biography XIX

Book of Nanqi - Book XXXVIII • Biography XIX

Book 39 • Biography 20

Book of Nanqi - Book 39 • Biography 20

Volume 40 ‧ Biography 21

Book of Nanqi - Volume 40 ‧ Biography 21

Volume 41 ‧ Biography 22

Book of Nanqi - Volume 41 ‧ Biography 22

Book 42 ‧ Biography 23

Book of Nanqi - Book 42 ‧ Biography 23

Book 43 ‧ Biography XXIV

Book of Nanqi - Book 43 ‧ Biography XXIV

Book 44 • Biography 25

Book of Nanqi - Book 44 • Biography 25

Book 45 • Biography 26

Book of Nanqi - Book 45 • Biography 26

Book 46 • Biography 27

Book of Nanqi - Book 46 • Biography 27

Book 47 • Biography 28

Book of Nanqi - Book 47 • Biography 28

Book 48 • Biography 29

Book of Nanqi - Book 48 • Biography 29

Book 49 • Biography 30

Book of Nanqi - Book 49 • Biography 30

Volume 50 • Biography 31

Book of Nanqi - Volume 50 • Biography 31

Book 51 • Biography 32

Book of Nanqi - Book 51 • Biography 32

Book 52 ‧ Biography 33

Book of Nanqi - Book 52 ‧ Biography 33

Book 53 • Biography 34

Book of Nanqi - Book 53 • Biography 34

Book 54 ‧ Biography 35

Book of Nanqi - Book 54 ‧ Biography 35

Book 55 ‧ Biography 36

Book of Nanqi - Book 55 ‧ Biography 36

Book 56 and Biography 37

Book of Nanqi - Book 56 and Biography 37

Book 57 • Biography 38

Book of Nanqi - Book 57 • Biography 38

Book 58 · Biography 39

Book of Nanqi - Book 58 · Biography 39

Book 59 • Biography 40

Book of Nanqi - Book 59 • Biography 40