Xi Kang
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(Redirected from Ji Kang)
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| Names (details) | |
|---|---|
| Also written as: | Ji Kang |
| Chinese: | 嵇康 |
| Hanyu Pinyin: | Xī Kāng |
| Wade-Giles: | Hsi1 K'ang1 |
| Family name: | Xi |
| Traditional Chinese: | 嵇 |
| Given | names |
| Courtesy name : | Shuye (叔夜) |
| Pseudonym : | Zhongsan Daifu (中散大夫) |
Xi Kang or Ji Kang (223–262) was a Chinese author, poet, Taoist philosopher, musician, and alchemist.
As a thinker, he wrote on longevity, music theory, politics and ethics. Among his works were Yangsheng Lun (Essay on Nourishing Life), Shengwu Aile Lun (on the Absence of Sentiments in Music), Qin Fu (A Composition on the Qin), and Shisi Lun (Discourse on Individuality). As a musician, Xi Kang composed a number of solo pieces for Qin.
Xi Kang was highly critical of Confucianism and challenged many social conventions of his time. As such he was considered scandalous and seditious. He was sentenced to death after offending Zhong Hui and Sima Zhao. Xi Kang was one of the Seven Sages of the Bamboo Grove.
[edit] See also
[edit] References
- Please see: References section in the guqin article for a full list of references used in all qin related articles.
[edit] External links
- Xi Kang Xi Kang and Qin music.
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