In 1126, the first year of Emperor Qinzong of the Song Dynasty, the first year of Jin Tianhui's fourth year
After the Jin Dynasty captured Kaifeng, Tokyo of the Song Dynasty, they repeatedly asked for the secretaries' documents from the Third Hall of the Secret Map of the Imperial College, as well as the printing plates of the Imperial College, Explanatory version. The Song people deposited the editions and the books in the library and sent them to Jinying for delivery, causing heavy losses to the Song and pre-Song books.
In 1130, the fourth year of Jianyan reign of Emperor Gaozong of the Song Dynasty and the eighth year of Jin Tianhui
The Jin Dynasty established a scripture office in Pingyang to publish and print scriptures.
In the fourth year of Shaoxing, Emperor Gaozong of the Song Dynasty (1134), Wang Yongcong used his personal money to carve the Tripitaka in the Yuanjue Zen Temple in Sixi, Huzhou, totaling 5,480 volumes. It is known as "Sixi Garden Jue Zang", or "Si Xi Zang" for short.
1135, the fifth year of Emperor Gaozong's reign in Shaoxing, Song Dynasty
The Song Dynasty ordered all prefectures and counties to print three copies of each existing book edition, and the private officials paid the price for the paper and ink.
1138-1173, the eighth year of Shaoxing, Emperor Gaozong of the Song Dynasty, to the ninth year of Qiandao, Emperor Xiaozong of the Song Dynasty
The gold-engraved "Jin Zang", also known as "Zhaocheng Guangsheng Temple Collection", referred to as "Zhaocheng Cang" . Most of the carvers of "Jin Zang" were monks. More than four thousand volumes exist. Reel mounted.
1139, the ninth year of Shaoxing, the ninth year of Emperor Gaozong of the Song Dynasty
The Song Dynasty studied in various states and took the old prison books for engraving and printing.
1144, the 14th year of Shaoxing, Emperor Gaozong of the Song Dynasty
The army was ordered to engrave books and print them on yellow paper and send them to the secretary.
1151, the 21st year of Shaoxing, Emperor Gaozong of the Song Dynasty
Gaozong of the Song Dynasty ordered that the missing books and periodicals of the Imperial College be published.
In 1153, the 23rd year of Emperor Gaozong of the Song Dynasty in Shaoxing,
Feng ◆ used his salary to print and distribute forty-eight Buddhist scriptures, the Great Collection and the Small Collection.
In 1154, the 24th year of Shaoxing, Emperor Gaozong of the Song Dynasty, the second year of Jin Zhenyuan
Jin issued banknotes "handover notes", which were engraved with large notes ranging from one to ten, and small notes ranging from one hundred to seven hundred. With seven years as the boundary, the old one can be replaced with the new one.
During the Shaoxing period of the Song Dynasty, banknotes such as Guanzi, Gongzhi, and Huaijiao were printed and issued.
In the 25th year of Shaoxing in the Song Dynasty in 1155
The "Liu Jing Tu" compiled by Yang Jia of the Song Dynasty published "The Map of the Fifteen Kingdoms' Style and Geography", which is the earliest extant printing map.
From 1160 to 1161, the 30th year to the 31st year of Shaoxing, Emperor Gaozong of the Song Dynasty
In the 30th year of Shaoxing, Emperor Gaozong of the Song Dynasty, copperplate printing was used to print the banknotes "Huizi". The following year, Huizi was established. Affiliated to the capital inspection field is Huiziku.