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-> 曹佾

曹佾[View] [Edit] [History]
ctext:369217

RelationTargetTextual basis
typeperson
name曹佾
name-style公伯宋史·列傳第二百二十三外戚中》:曹佾字公伯,韓王彬之孫,慈聖光獻皇后弟也。
died-date元祐四年四月丁未
1089/5/19
宋史·本紀第十七 {{哲宗一}}》:丁未,曹佾薨。
born1018
died1089
authority-cbdb16846
authority-wikidataQ24838955
authority-wikidataQ1034103
link-wikipedia_zh曹佾
link-wikipedia_enCao_Guojiu
held-officeoffice:司徒
    from-date 元豐三年三月己丑
1080/4/18
宋史·本紀第十六 {{神宗三}}》:己丑,以慈聖光獻皇后弟昭德軍節度使曹佾為司徒
held-officeoffice:濟陽郡王
    from-date 元豐三年九月丙戌
1080/10/12
宋史·本紀第十六 {{神宗三}}》:封曹佾為濟陽郡王,宗旦為華陰郡王。
held-officeoffice:太保
    from-date 元豐八年三月庚申
1085/4/23
宋史·本紀第十七 {{哲宗一}}》:太師、潞國公文彥博為司徒,濟陽郡王曹佾為太保,特進王安石為司空,餘進秩,賜致仕服帶、銀帛有差。
Cao Guojiu, literally Imperial Brother-in-law Cao, is a Chinese mythological figure and one of the Eight Immortals in the Taoist pantheon. His real name was Cao Yi while his courtesy name was Jingxiu, and he was better known to his contemporaries as Cao Jingxiu.

Cao Guojiu is believed to be a descendant of Cao Bin, a general of the early Song dynasty, and a younger brother of Empress Cao, the wife of Emperor Renzong of the Song dynasty. As none of Emperor Renzong's sons survived their father, the emperor designated a younger male relative, who later became Emperor Yingzong, as his successor. As such, Cao could not have been a maternal uncle of Emperor Yingzong, so his "Imperial Uncle" status seemed ambiguous. However, as the Chinese character jiu, which means "maternal uncle", can also mean "wife's brother", it is believed that the latter meaning should apply to Cao. In other words, Cao was the "Imperial Brother-in-Law" of Emperor Renzong rather than an "Imperial (Maternal) Uncle" of any Song dynasty emperor.

Cao's younger brother, Cao Jingzhi, abused his relationship with the imperial family by bullying others and engaging in corrupt practices. Cao tried to persuade his brother to change his ways but he did not listen. In the meantime, he also used his family fortune to help the poor and tried to make up for his brother's misdeeds. One day, Cao Jingzhi was accused by other officials in the imperial court of corruption and abuse of power. Cao felt so ashamed and disappointed by his brother's misconduct that he gave up his official career and went to the countryside to lead a reclusive life. During this time, he met the immortals Zhongli Quan and Lü Dongbin, who taught him Taoist magical arts. After many years of practice and cultivation, Cao himself also became an immortal.

Cao is often depicted dressed in official robes and holding a jade tablet or paiban (clapper). He is also regarded as the patron deity of acting and theatre.

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The text above has been excerpted automatically from Wikipedia - please correct any errors in the original article.
曹佾(1018年 - 1089年),字公伯,又名景休北宋真定府靈壽縣人,是曹彬的孫子、宋仁宗慈聖皇后的弟弟,因此又稱曹國舅

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The text above has been excerpted automatically from Wikipedia - please correct any errors in the original article.

TextCount
續資治通鑑5
御定淵鑑類函2
萬姓統譜2
大清一統志2
續資治通鑑長編6
東都事略1
古今紀要1
御批歷代通鑑輯覽2
宋史9
URI: https://data.ctext.org/entity/369217 [RDF]

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