- Jin
Shengtan (simplified Chinese: 金圣叹;
traditional Chinese: 金聖歎; pinyin: Jīn
Shèngtàn; Wade–Giles: Chin Shêng-t'an; 1610? – 7
August 1661),
former name...
-
includes other campaigns of the
outlaws on
behalf of Song dynasty,
while Jin
Shengtan's 70
chapters edition omits the
chapters on the outlaws'
acceptance of amnesty...
- Zonggang, for instance, and his
father Mao Lun,
edited Three Kingdoms and Jin
Shengtan edited Water Margin,
supplying an
introduction to
which he
signed Shi Nai'an's...
- (fl. 16th century) Hong
Zicheng (1593–1665)
Huang Ruheng (1558–1626) Jin
Shengtan (1608–1661) Jiao Yu (fl. 14th century) Li Zhi (1527–1602) Li ****hen (1518–1593)...
-
modern period saw the
first significant development of
baihua novels. Jin
Shengtan, who
edited several vernacular novels in the 17th century, is
widely regarded...
- "a book
teaching debauchery." On the
other hand, the
famous critic Jin
Shengtan considered it
silly to
declare a book
containing **** to be immoral, since...
-
Roland Altenburger,
endorses Ge's conclusions. "Appropriating Genius: Jin
Shengtan's Construction of Authority," That
Wonderful Composite Called Author: Authorship...
- van den Hove,
Dutch astronomer and
mathematician (b. 1605) 1661 – Jin
Shengtan,
Chinese journalist and
critic (b. 1608) 1787 –
Francis Blackburne, English...
-
amongst the
ethnic Koreans in China.[citation needed] Jin Midi (金日磾) Jin
Shengtan (金聖嘆) (born Jin
Renrui 金人瑞) Jin
Yuelin (金岳霖) Jin
Yugang (金玉刚), Chinese...
-
Hanseatic League (died 1667)
Jeremias de Dekker,
Dutch poet (died 1666) Jin
Shengtan, born Jin Renrui,
Chinese editor,
writer and
critic (died 1661) Li Yu (李漁)...
