dbo:abstract
- Jie Zhitui (fl. 7th century BC), also known as Jie Zitui, was a Han aristocrat who served the Jin prince Chong'er during the Spring and Autumn Period of Chinese history. Chinese legend holds that when Chong'er finally ascended to power as the duke of Jin ("Duke Wen"), Jie either refused or was passed over for any reward, despite his great loyalty during the prince's times of hardship. Jie then retired to the forests of Jin in what is now central Shanxi with his mother. Supposedly, the duke so desired to repay Jie's years of loyalty that, when Jie declined to present himself at court, he ordered a forest fire to compel the recluse out of hiding. Instead, Jie and his mother were killed by the fire on Mt Mian. By the Han, Jie was being revered in central Shanxi as a Taoist immortal. He was annually commemorated with a ritual avoidance of fire that, despite many official bans, eventually became China's Cold Food and Qingming Festivals. (en)
- 介 子推(かい しすい、生年不詳 − 紀元前636年)、介之推、介推、介子とも称される。春秋時代の晋・文公(重耳)の臣下。 (ja)
- 介子推(?-前636年),一作介之推,又称介子、介推,春秋时期晋国人,逝世于介休绵山(今山西介休市)。晋文公重耳的辅臣,骊姬之乱发生后,他跟随重耳出奔,历尽艰辛,忠心辅佐重耳得以返国,介子推却淡泊功名,归隐山林。其“割股奉君”、隐居“不言禄”之高尚品行深得世人怀念。 (zh)
rdfs:comment
- 介 子推(かい しすい、生年不詳 − 紀元前636年)、介之推、介推、介子とも称される。春秋時代の晋・文公(重耳)の臣下。 (ja)
- 介子推(?-前636年),一作介之推,又称介子、介推,春秋时期晋国人,逝世于介休绵山(今山西介休市)。晋文公重耳的辅臣,骊姬之乱发生后,他跟随重耳出奔,历尽艰辛,忠心辅佐重耳得以返国,介子推却淡泊功名,归隐山林。其“割股奉君”、隐居“不言禄”之高尚品行深得世人怀念。 (zh)
- Jie Zhitui (fl. 7th century BC), also known as Jie Zitui, was a Han aristocrat who served the Jin prince Chong'er during the Spring and Autumn Period of Chinese history. Chinese legend holds that when Chong'er finally ascended to power as the duke of Jin ("Duke Wen"), Jie either refused or was passed over for any reward, despite his great loyalty during the prince's times of hardship. Jie then retired to the forests of Jin in what is now central Shanxi with his mother. Supposedly, the duke so desired to repay Jie's years of loyalty that, when Jie declined to present himself at court, he ordered a forest fire to compel the recluse out of hiding. Instead, Jie and his mother were killed by the fire on Mt Mian. By the Han, Jie was being revered in central Shanxi as a Taoist immortal. He was an (en)