Jin Zhuo (Chinese: 晉灼) was a Chinese scholar and commentator from the Jin state (晉, 265–316 CE) of the late 3rd–4th century CE. His works are cited by ancient and modern scholars, and in many cases his comments are only known from the works of the Chinese classical historians. The commentaries of Jin Zhuo are referred to for the subjects of history and historiography,[1] ancient politics,[2] ancient law,[3][4] ethnic relations and relations with neighbors,[5][6] the reading of Chinese ancient characters,[7] and the elucidation of ancient locations.[8]
References
edit- ^ Clark A.E. "Ban Gu's history of early China", Amherst, N.Y., Cambria Press, 2008 p. 45, ISBN 978-1-60497-561-1.
- ^ Sanft C.T., Dissertation "Rule: A Study of Jia Yi’s Xin shu", Münster (Westfalen), 2005, p. 30.
- ^ Hulsewe A.F.P. （何四维）, "Remnants of Han Law.（《汉法律残简》"） Leiden: E.J. Brill, 1955, p. 253.
- ^ MacCormack G. "From Zei to Gu Sha: A Changing Concept of Liability in Traditional Chinese Law" The Journal of Asian Legal History，2007 Volume 7.
- ^ Taskin V.S., "Materials on history of nomadic tribes in China 3rd-5th cc", Issue 3 "Mujuns", "Science", Moscow, 1992, p. 276, ISBN 5-02-016746-0.
- ^ Wang Guowei, "Guantang Jilin" (觀堂集林, Wang Guowei collection of works), Ch.2, Ch. 13.
- ^ "Han shu", Ch. 31, p. 1825, cited in Sanft C.T., Ibid, p.84.
- ^ Dubs H.H "The History of the Former Han Dynasty", E-Asia University of Oregon Library, Ch.4, p.4.
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