Jin Qicong
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Jin Qicong or Aisin-Gioro Qicong (7 June 1918 – 10 April 2004) was a Chinese historian and
linguist Linguistics is the scientific study of human language. It is called a scientific study because it entails a comprehensive, systematic, objective, and precise analysis of all aspects of language, particularly its nature and structure. Linguis ...
of Manchu ethnicity who is known for his studies of the Manchu and Jurchen languages. His works include the first modern dictionary of Jurchen (1984), various books about the Manchu people, and editions of the poetry of his great-great-grandfather Aisin-Gioro Yihui (1799–1838) and his wife
Gu Taiqing Gu Taiqing (; Pinyin: ''Gù Tàiqīng''; 1799 – c. 1877) was one of the top-ranked women poets of the Qing Dynasty. She is especially known for her ''ci'' poetry and for her sequel to the novel ''Honglou meng'' (Dream of the Red Chamber). O ...
.


Life

Jin was born in
Beijing } Beijing ( ; ; ), alternatively romanized as Peking ( ), is the capital of the People's Republic of China. It is the center of power and development of the country. Beijing is the world's most populous national capital city, with over 21 ...
, China in 1918. His father, Jin Guangping (1899–1966), was a sixth-generation descendant of the Qianlong Emperor's fifth son, Yongqi (
Prince Rong Prince Rong of the First Rank, or simply Prince Rong, was the title of a princely peerage used in China during the Manchu-led Qing dynasty (1644–1912). As the Prince Rong peerage was not awarded "iron-cap" status, this meant that each successi ...
). Both his father and his second daughter, Aisin-Gioro Ulhicun, are also renowned scholars of Manchu and Jurchen. His eldest daughter, Jin Shi 金適 (Aisin-Gioro Hualiyasun), who is a professor at
China Agricultural University China Agricultural University (CAU, ; abbreviated as 农大) is a public research university in Beijing, People's Republic of China specializing in agriculture, biology, engineering, veterinary medicine, economics, management, humanities ...
in Beijing, has also engaged in research into Jurchen. Jin Guangping entered Peking University to study Chinese Literature in 1939, but the following year went to Japan to study at
Tokyo University , abbreviated as or UTokyo, is a public research university located in Bunkyō, Tokyo, Japan. Established in 1877, the university was the first Imperial University and is currently a Top Type university of the Top Global University Project by ...
, where he studied Jin dynasty history under Mikami Tsugio 三上次男 (1907–1987) and Mongolian and
Qing Dynasty The Qing dynasty ( ), officially the Great Qing,, was a Manchu-led imperial dynasty of China and the last orthodox dynasty in Chinese history. It emerged from the Later Jin dynasty founded by the Jianzhou Jurchens, a Tungusic-spea ...
history under Wada Sei 和田清 (1890–1963). He graduated in 1944, and returned to China where he worked as a teacher at various Beijing middle schools for fourteen years. In 1958 he joined the staff of the newly founded Inner Mongolia University, where he remained for the next twenty-five years, eventually reaching the position of professor. His main area of research and teaching was Mongolian history, but he also carried out research into the Jurchen and Manchu languages. In 1983 he took up a post as director of the Liaoning Minorities Research Institute in Shenyang. During this period he founded and edited two journals, ''Manchu Studies'' 满族研究 and ''Reference Materials for Manchu Studies'' 满族研究参考资料. Jin retired in 1989, and lived in Beijing until his death of natural causes in 2004.


Jurchen studies

Jin and his father, Jin Guangping, collaborated on a study of the Jurchen language and script, which was first published in 1964, and a revised edition published in 1980. His major contribution to Jurchen studies was a Jurchen-Chinese dictionary that was published in 1984. This was the first modern dictionary of Jurchen, and remained the only dictionary of Jurchen until 2003 when an expanded Jurchen dictionary compiled by Jin and his daughter, Aisin-Gioro Ulhicun, was published in Japan.


Works

* 1964. With Jin Guangping. ''Nǚzhēn Yǔyán Wénzì Yánjiū'' 女真語言文字研究 tudy of Jurchen Language and Script Reprint, Beijing: Wenwu Chubanshe, 1980. * 1981. ''Mǎnzú de Lìshǐ yǔ Shēnghuó—Sānjiāzitún Diàochá Bàogào'' 滿族的歷史與生活—三家子屯調查報告 anchu History and Life—Report on an Investigation of Sanjiazi Village Heilongjiang People's Publishing House. * 1984. ''Nǚzhēnwén Cìdiàn'' 女真文辞典 ictionary of Jurchen Beijing: Wenwu Chubanshe. * 1989. ''Běijīng Jiāoqū de Mǎnzú'' 北京郊區的滿族 anchus in the Beijing Suburbs Inner Mongolia University Press. * 1989. ''Miàoliánjí yǔ Xiěchūn Jīngshè Cí'' 妙蓮集與寫春精舍詞 iaolian Collection and the Poetry of Xiechun Jingshe Liaoning Classics Press. * 1990. ''Shěnshuǐ Jí'' 瀋水集 henshui Collection Inner Mongolia University Press. * 1991. ''Mònán Jí'' 漠南集 onan Collection Inner Mongolia University Press. * 1995. ''Míngshàntáng Wénjí Jiǎojiān'' 明善堂文集校箋 dited Collection of Mingshantang Tianjin Classics Press. * 1996. With Jin Guangping and Aisin Gioro. ''Àixīnjuéluóshì Sāndài Mǎnzhōuxué Lúnjí'' 愛新覺羅氏三代滿洲學論集 ollected Essays on Manchu Studies by Three Generations of the Aisin-Gioro Family Yuanfang Press. * 1998. ''Běijīng Chéngqū de Mǎnzú'' 北京城區的滿族 anchus in the Beijing City Liaoning People's Publishing House. * 2000. ''Qīngdài Měnggǔshǐ Zhájì'' 清代蒙古史札記
otes on Qing Dynasty Mongolian History High Laver is a village and civil parish in the Epping Forest (district), Epping Forest district of the county of Essex, England. The parish is noted for its association with the philosopher John Locke. History High Laver is historically a rural ...
Inner Mongolia People's Publishing House. * 2000. ''Zhōngguó Shuāijiāoshǐ'' 中國摔跤史 istory of China Falling Down Inner Mongolia People's Publishing House. * 2001. ''Gù Tàiqīng yǔ Hǎidiàn'' 顧太清與海澱 Haidian.html" ;"title="Haidian_District.html" ;"title="u Taiqing and Haidian District">Haidian">Haidian_District.html" ;"title="u Taiqing and Haidian District">Haidian Beijing Press. * 2001. ''Tiānyóugé Jí'' 天游閣集 [Tianyouge Collection]. Liaoning People's Publishing House. * 2002. With Jin Guangping and Aisin Gioro. ''Àixīnjuéluóshì Sāndài Ā'ěrtàixué Lúnjí'' 愛新覺羅氏三代阿爾泰學論集 [Collected Essays on Altaic Studies by Three Generations of the Aisin-Gioro Family]. Meizandō. * 2003. With Aisin Gioro. ''Nǚzhēnwén Dàcìdiàn'' 女真文大辞典 reat Dictionary of Jurchen Language Osaka: Meizandō. * 2003. With Aisin Gioro. ''Nǚzhēnyǔ Mǎnzhōu-Tōnggǔsī Zhūyǔ Bǐjiào Cídiǎn'' 女真語·滿洲通古斯諸語比較辭典 omparative Dictionary of Manchu-Tungusic Languages * 2003. ''Méi yuán jí'' 梅園集 eiyuan Collection Harbin Press. * 2009. ''Jīn Qǐzōng Tán Běijīng de Mǎnzú'' 金啟孮談北京的滿族 i Qizong Talks about the Manchus of Beijing Zhonghua Shuju.


Notes


Footnotes


External links


Memorial site for Jin Qizong
{{DEFAULTSORT:Jin, Qicong 1918 births 2004 deaths People's Republic of China historians Linguists from China Aisin Gioro Linguists of the Jurchen language Manchurologists Mongolists Manchu people Historians from Beijing Educators from Beijing Academic staff of Inner Mongolia University National University of Peking alumni University of Tokyo alumni 20th-century linguists Chinese expatriates in Japan