The author of the sacred amethyst
There are four opinions about the author of Three Amethyst: First, Huang Zuo's Biography of Guangzhou People in Ming Dynasty, Qu Dajun's Guangdong Xinyu in late Ming Dynasty, and Ji Jing's Dayunshan Room in Qing Dynasty all think that the author should be a suitable son in the late Song Dynasty; Second, Shao Shi in Qing Dynasty: "Reading Three-Character Classics", with a note: "Three-character Classics, written by Li Zhen in Nanhai." On this basis, it is considered that Three Amethyst was written by Li Zhen in Ming Dynasty. Third, or Li Zhen's augmented theory, written by Qu Shizu; Iv. Biographer Wang Yinglin, Wang Yinglin (1223— 1296), a scholar of the Southern Song Dynasty, was born as a layman. Preface to the Pearl of Primary School in Qing and Xia Dynasties: "It was only in seventeen years that I realized that the author Zi (Mr.) of" Three "lamented the necessity because of his familiarity with the text." In the Qing Dynasty, He Xingsi's Notes on the Three-Character Classics: "When the Three-Character Classics were published by Mr. and Mr. Wang, children at home and abroad were ignorant." Everyone clearly thinks that The Classic of Three Characters was written by Wang Yinglin. Generally speaking, the author of The Amethyst should be Wang Yinglin. Saint Amethyst has the dual functions of literacy, extensive knowledge and instilling feudal ethics, namely imparting knowledge and feudal political and ideological education. The writing in the book is natural and smooth, unpretentious and sincere. There is a passage in this book, which sums up the changes of China's 5,000-year history in just over 300 words, and it has always been highly regarded. Three-character classics, hundreds of surnames and thousands of characters are commonly known as "three thousand", and the three-character classics come from behind. The "number one" here is almost derived from the numerical order, and it is not necessarily arranged intentionally according to the contents and functions of the three books. But in fact, considering the wide readership, profound educational function and long circulating time, Sanzijing is the most influential and representative one of the ancient Mongolian textbooks in China. The three-character classic "Wei Zai" can be called "the crown of enlightenment".