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Tian yuan yu li xiang yi fu : qi juan

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Tian yuan yu li xiang yi fu : qi juan

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According to the 'Jin shu zong mu' (Handbook of banned books), this was a banned book in ca. 1736-1795; therefore, it was not recorded in the 'Si ku quan shu zong mu'. The author is unknown, although it has been attributed to Liu Ji. The 'Nei ban jing shu ji lue' by Liu Mai-yu states that 'Xiang yi fu' was a work with forty-nine leaves; it was to have been printed under the imperial order of Emperor Hongxi in the year 1425 as a gift to government officials.
In case.
Also available in digital form on the Library of Congress Web site.
Collection of Wang Shunan April 3, 1929 379064.
明成弘間翻刻內府本 四周雙欄 黑口 雙魚尾 版匡高18.7寬11.9公分.
九行十八字. Nine lines, with eighteen characters per line.
明仁宗御定。千頃堂書目云:「洪熙元年正月,仁宗初得是書,以示侍臣曰:「天道人事,未嘗判為二道,有動於此,即應於彼。此書言簡理當,左右輔臣,亦宜知之。因親製序,頒賜諸公卿。」乾隆時著於禁書總目,故四庫全書總目不載。是書撰人不可考。或託名劉基。劉若愚內板經書紀略云:「祥異賦一本,四十九葉」,當是仁宗時內府所刻,頒賜群臣之本。善本書室藏書志卷十七猶為著錄,內鈐:「廣運之寶」,「內府之章」二印。此本板框較小,且無內府印,當是成弘間翻刻內府本。卷內有「鄭梓之印」,「鄭氏伯良」,「劍虹閣」等印記。御製序洪熙元年(1425).
補:共有鈐印23種46枚。"侍從之臣"朱文方印2.5x2.4,"鄭梓之印"朱文方印2.9x2.8,"臣秦沐然"朱白文方印1.8x1.8,"海南"朱文方印1.8x1.8,"海南寳祕"朱文長方印1.45x1.15,"秦沐然字霆號海南"白文方印0.85x0.85,"以山水文籍自娛"朱文方印0.85x0.85,"毛野洲人"白文方印1.95x1.9,"鄭梓伯良氏"白文方印2x1.9,"中虎"朱文橢圓印2.2x1.5,"秦氏海南珍賞"朱文長方印2.6x1.75,"毛野洲人"白文方印1.65x1.55,"鄭氏伯良"白文方印1.65x1.55,"伯良"朱文方印1.5x1.5,"野洲"朱文方印1.6x1.4,"劍虹閣"朱文長方印3.2x1.3,"延年"白文圓印1.9,"真賞齋印"朱文方印1.6x1.55,"襲六館"白文長方印3.5x1.6,"秀野山居"朱文長方印3.35x1.3,"星船"朱文方印1.35x1.4,"襲六館印"白文長方印1.9x1.6,"劍虹閣"朱文圓印1.4.

Si Ku Quan Shu (四库全书) is a massive Chinese encyclopaedia compiled during the Qing Dynasty (1644-1912). It was commissioned by Emperor Qianlong in 1772 and completed in 1782. The encyclopaedia contains over 3,000 works in 36,000 volumes and covers a wide range of subjects including history, literature, philosophy, science and medicine. The Si Ku Quan Shu is considered one of the most important works of Chinese literature and is a valuable resource for scholars and researchers studying Chinese history and culture. The Si Ku Quan Shu was compiled by over 3,800 scholars and editors who worked on the project for over a decade. The encyclopaedia is divided into four sections: Classics, History, Philosophy and Literature. Each category is further divided into sub-categories such as Confucian classics, imperial edicts and poetry. The Si Ku Quan Shu also includes a comprehensive index system that allows the reader to easily locate specific information within the volumes. The Si Ku Quan Shu was not widely available to the public until the early 20th century, when it was printed in a limited edition. Today, digital versions of the encyclopaedia are available online, making it more accessible to scholars and researchers around the world. The Si Ku Quan Shu is not only a valuable resource for the study of Chinese history and culture, but also reflects the intellectual and cultural achievements of the Qing Dynasty. Its compilation was a monumental undertaking, requiring the collaboration of thousands of scholars and editors, and its contents provide insight into the political, social and cultural context of the time.

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01/01/1465
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Library of Congress
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