Twenty-Five Histories
Serial number Book title Author Volume
1 Historical Records of the Western Han Dynasty·Sima Qian 130
2 Han Shu Eastern Han Dynasty·Bang Gu 100
3 The Book of the Later Han Dynasty and the Song Dynasty·Fan Ye 120
4 The Chronicle of the Three Kingdoms and the Western Jin Dynasty·Chen Shou 65
5 The Book of the Jin Dynasty and the Tang Dynasty·Fang Xuanling and others 130
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6 Song Shu, Southern Dynasty Liang, Shen Yue 100
7 Southern Qi Shu, Southern Dynasty Liang, Xiao Zixian 59
8 Liang Shutang, Yao Silian 56
9 Chen Shutang ·Yao Silian 36
10 Wei Shu and Northern Qi · Wei Shou 114
11 Northern Qi Shu and Tang · Li Baiyao 50
12 Zhou Shu and Tang · Linghu Defen and others 50
13 Sui Shu Tang·Wei Zheng et al. 85
14 Southern History of Tang·Li Yanshou 80
15 Northern History of Tang·Li Yanshou 100
< p>16 Old Book of the Tang Dynasty, Later Jin Dynasty, Liu Yu, etc. 20017 New Book of Tang Dynasty, Song Dynasty, Ouyang Xiu, Song Qi 225
18 Old History of the Five Dynasties, Song Dynasty, Xue Juzheng, etc. 150
19 New History of the Five Dynasties Song·Ouyang Xiu 74
20 Song Shiyuan·Tuotuo et al. 496
21 Liao Shiyuan·Tuotuo et al. 116
22 Jin Shi Yuan·Tuo Tuo et al. 135
23 Yuan Shi Ming · Song Lian et al. 210
24 Ming Shi Qing · Zhang Tingyu et al. 332
25 Xinyuan Shi Ming Guo Ke Shaobin
"Historical Records" is a general history that runs through ancient and modern times. Starting from the legendary Yellow Emperor and ending in the first year of Yuanshou, Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, it narrates about three thousand years of our country's history.
The era recorded in "Hanshu" overlaps with "Historical Records". The history of the Western Han Dynasty before the middle period of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty is recorded in both books. In this part, "Hanshu" often uses "Historical Records". However, due to differences in the author's ideological realm and different standards for selecting materials, there are also additions, deletions, and changes when using them.
The "Book of the Later Han" records the 195-year history of the Eastern Han Dynasty, starting with Liu Xiu's rebellion to overthrow Wang Mang, and ending with Emperor Xian of the Han Dynasty settling in Cao Pi.
"Three Kingdoms", sixty-five volumes, including 30 volumes of "Book of Wei", 15 volumes of "Book of Shu", and 20 volumes of "Book of Wu", mainly records the rise of the three kingdoms of Wei, Shu and Wu period history.
The "Book of Jin" has one hundred and thirty volumes, including ten volumes of emperor records, twenty volumes of chronicles, seventy volumes of biographies, and thirty volumes of records. It records the history from Sima Yi to the second year of Emperor Gong of Jin Dynasty. It includes the history of the Western Jin Dynasty and the Eastern Jin Dynasty, and also narrates the rise and fall of the separatist regimes of the Sixteen Kingdoms in the form of "records".
"Song Shu" is a biographical historical work that records the historical facts of the Liu Song Dynasty in the Southern Dynasties for the first and last sixty years from the foundation of Liu Yu to Liu Zhun. It was written by Shen Yue.
The "Book of Southern Qi" records the historical events of the Xiao Qi Dynasty in the Southern Dynasty from the first year of the founding of Emperor Gao of Qi to the second year of Emperor Zhongxing of Qi He, a period of 23 years. It is the earliest existing chronological and chronological history of Southern Qi. The original name was "Book of Qi", but in the Song Dynasty it was renamed "Book of Southern Qi" to distinguish it from "Book of Northern Qi" written by Li Baiyao, and the author was Xiao Zixian.
"Liang Shu" records the history of the fifty-six years from the founding of the Liang Dynasty by Emperor Wu of Xiao Yan to the fall of the Liang Dynasty by Emperor Xiao Fangzhi of Liang Jing. It was written diligently by two generations, Yao Cha and his son Yao Silian.
"Chen Shu" is a chronicle and chronological history of Chen in the Southern Dynasty. It records the historical events in the thirty-three years from the accession of Emperor Wu of Chen, Chen Baxian, to the destruction of Chen Shubao, the empress of Chen, by Emperor Wen of Sui Dynasty. It was written by Yao Cha and his It was written by two generations of Yao and Silian.