Ji Yun (1August 3, 724-1March 14, 0805) was born in Xiaolan, alias Chunfan, No.,Daochang, an old man named Gu, from Zhili xian county (now xian county, Hebei). Politicians and writers in Qing Dynasty.
In the second year of Yongle (1404), Judy, Ming Taizu, ordered "shifting the surname to Shijifu" (Qianlong's Records of xian county), saying that Tea Star began to move to xian county, entered Li Anmin and settled in a scenic town nine miles east of xian county. To Ji Yun, moved northward for 14 days.
Ji Yun was born at noon on June 15 in Cuierzhuang, xian county (now Cangxian County, Hebei Province), the second son of Ji.
Ji Yun studied Confucianism all his life, read widely, wrote poems and essays, and was good at textual research and exegesis. He is the editor-in-chief of Siku Quanshu. In his later years, his inner world became increasingly closed, and Yuewei Caotang Notes was the product of his mood at that time.
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Ji Yun's official career and academic activities began in the middle and late18th century, which was an important turning point in the history of China's ideology and culture. Ji Yun has always been the leader of official academic work, and he will always be there when there is a battle for editors or when books are revised.
He led and participated in the compilation of many important classics all his life. Therefore, Ji Yun is a scholar who has made great contributions to the cultural history of China. He paid attention to Sikuquanshu all his life, and his Notes on Yuewei Caotang and Ji Wenda's Public Legacy Collection have also been circulated to this day.
Baidu Encyclopedia-Jiyun