Su Manshu 蘇曼殊 - Revision history

Erik hammerstrom at 18:26, 23 July 2010

Erik hammerstrom — Fri, 23 Jul 2010 18:26:28 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:26, 23 July 2010
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		+	{{Disambig\|note=Not to be confused with the monk Mànshūjiēdì [[曼殊揭諦]].}}
	{\|style="background:#ccffff;color:black;width:35%;" border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" align="right"		{\|style="background:#ccffff;color:black;width:35%;" border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" align="right"
	\|- align="center"		\|- align="center"
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	\|		\|
	* Born [[1884]] (Guāngxù 光緒 10) in Yokohama, Japan		* Born [[1884]] (Guāngxù 光緒 10) in Yokohama, Japan
-	* Died March 22, [[1918]] in Guǎngcí Hospital 廣慈醫院 in Shànghǎi	+	* Died March 22, [[1918]] in Guǎngcí Hospital 廣慈醫院 in Shànghǎi [[上海]]
	\|- style="font-size:90%"		\|- style="font-size:90%"
	\|Notable Associates:		\|Notable Associates:
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	\|{{Editor\|name=Erik Hammerstrom}}		\|{{Editor\|name=Erik Hammerstrom}}
	\|}		\|}
-
-	~~''Note: Not to be confused with Mànshūjiēdì'' [[曼殊揭諦]]~~

	'''Sū Mànshū 蘇曼殊 (1884-1918)''' was an important artist and writer of the late Qing and early Republican periods. Mànshū was also a sometimes monk, and one of the first Chinese Sanskritists of the modern period.		'''Sū Mànshū 蘇曼殊 (1884-1918)''' was an important artist and writer of the late Qing and early Republican periods. Mànshū was also a sometimes monk, and one of the first Chinese Sanskritists of the modern period.
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	==Biography==		==Biography==

-	Mànshū was the son of a Chinese businessman and a Japanese woman from Yokohama. With the outbreak of the First Sino-Japanese War in [[1895]], Mànshū returned with his father to his father's ancestral home in Guǎngdōng [[廣東]]. Because he was the son of a foreigner, Mànshū was neglected by his family, so his father sent him to Hong Kong where he studied English under a Spanish pastor.	+	Mànshū was the son of a Chinese businessman and a Japanese woman from Yokohama. With the outbreak of the First Sino-Japanese War in [[1895]], Mànshū returned with his father to his father's ancestral home in Guǎngdōng [[廣東]]. Because he was the son of a foreigner, Mànshū was neglected by his family, so his father sent him to Hong Kong [[香港]] where he studied English under a Spanish pastor.

-	Four years later his father's family suffered financial setbacks, and Mànshū and his mother had to return to Yokohama. There he enrolled in school with the help of ~~other~~ Chinese ~~kin~~, Mr. Lín 林, who supported him until [[1902]]. Mànshū was able to continue his schooling after 1902 with the support of a charitable organization. While in school he joined various revolutionary youth groups, participating in an anti-Russian drill squad. During this time he became acquainted with Fèng Zìyóu 馮自由 who connected him with Chén Shǎobái 陳少白 in Hong Kong.	+	Four years later his father's family suffered financial setbacks, and Mànshū and his mother had to return to Yokohama. There he enrolled in school with the help of a Chinese relative, Mr. Lín 林, who supported him until [[1902]]. Mànshū was able to continue his schooling after 1902 with the support of a charitable organization. While in school he joined various revolutionary youth groups, participating in an anti-Russian drill squad. During this time he became acquainted with Fèng Zìyóu 馮自由 who connected him with Chén Shǎobái 陳少白 in Hong Kong.

	After arriving in Hong Kong, Mànshū was tonsured under Zànchū 贊初 at Huìlóng Temple 慧龍寺. Though he technically remained a monk all his life, it is well known that Mànshū ate meat, drank alcohol, and was otherwise not entirely diligent about keeping the precepts.		After arriving in Hong Kong, Mànshū was tonsured under Zànchū 贊初 at Huìlóng Temple 慧龍寺. Though he technically remained a monk all his life, it is well known that Mànshū ate meat, drank alcohol, and was otherwise not entirely diligent about keeping the precepts.

-	[[File:Su_Manshu2.jpg\|left\|Sū Mànshū as a student]]After ordination, Mànshū ~~went~~ to Shànghǎi ~~[[上海]]~~ for a period, during which time he wrote several essays for local newspapers. With the help of his former English teacher, Mànshū traveled to Bangkok, where he studied Sanskrit, then traveled to Sri Lanka to continue his studies before returning to Shànghǎi. From there, he traveled to Hángzhōu's [[杭州]] Língyǐn Temple [[靈隱寺]], where he began working on a Sanskrit dictionary. From [[1905]] to [[1907]] he taught at a number of different schools in Nánjīng [[南京]] and Chángshā [[長沙]]. In [[1907]], he returned to Japan, where he lived with Zhāng Tàiyán [[章太炎]]. During this period he completed a number of his major paintings.	+	[[File:Su_Manshu2.jpg\|left\|Sū Mànshū as a student]]After ordination, Mànshū returned to Shànghǎi for a period, during which time he wrote several essays for local newspapers. With the help of his former English teacher, Mànshū traveled to Bangkok, where he studied Sanskrit, then traveled to Sri Lanka to continue his studies before returning to Shànghǎi. From there, he traveled to Hángzhōu's [[杭州]] Língyǐn Temple [[靈隱寺]], where he began working on a Sanskrit dictionary. From [[1905]] to [[1907]] he taught at a number of different schools in Nánjīng [[南京]] and Chángshā [[長沙]]. In [[1907]], he returned to Japan, where he lived with Zhāng Tàiyán [[章太炎]]. During this period he completed a number of his major paintings.

	In [[1908]], Mànshū accepted the invitation of Yáng Wénhuì [[楊文會]] and taught English at the latter's newly-opened Jetavana Monastery [[祇洹精舍]] in Nánjīng, but because of illness Mànshū was forced to leave this position after only one term. After recovering, he served as a translator for Japan's Sanskrit Society 梵文會, traveling to Singapore and India.		In [[1908]], Mànshū accepted the invitation of Yáng Wénhuì [[楊文會]] and taught English at the latter's newly-opened Jetavana Monastery [[祇洹精舍]] in Nánjīng, but because of illness Mànshū was forced to leave this position after only one term. After recovering, he served as a translator for Japan's Sanskrit Society 梵文會, traveling to Singapore and India.
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	==Important Works==		==Important Works==
-		+	{{incomplete}}
-	~~==Notable Students==~~	+

	==Notes==		==Notes==

Erik hammerstrom: moved 蘇曼殊 to Su Manshu 蘇曼殊: To match with the new protocol

Erik hammerstrom — Wed, 31 Mar 2010 14:18:00 GMT

moved 蘇曼殊 to Su Manshu 蘇曼殊: To match with the new protocol

← Older revision

Revision as of 14:18, 31 March 2010

Erik hammerstrom at 14:17, 31 March 2010

Erik hammerstrom — Wed, 31 Mar 2010 14:17:40 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:17, 31 March 2010
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	\|{{Editor\|name=Erik Hammerstrom}}		\|{{Editor\|name=Erik Hammerstrom}}
	\|}		\|}
-
-	~~== Sū Mànshū 蘇曼殊 (1884-1918) ==~~

	''Note: Not to be confused with Mànshūjiēdì'' [[曼殊揭諦]]		''Note: Not to be confused with Mànshūjiēdì'' [[曼殊揭諦]]

-	An important artist and writer of the late Qing and early Republican periods. Mànshū was also a sometimes monk, and one of the first Chinese Sanskritists of the modern period.	+	'''Sū Mànshū 蘇曼殊 (1884-1918)''' was an important artist and writer of the late Qing and early Republican periods. Mànshū was also a sometimes monk, and one of the first Chinese Sanskritists of the modern period.

-	~~'''~~Biography~~'''~~	+	==Biography==

	Mànshū was the son of a Chinese businessman and a Japanese woman from Yokohama. With the outbreak of the First Sino-Japanese War in [[1895]], Mànshū returned with his father to his father's ancestral home in Guǎngdōng [[廣東]]. Because he was the son of a foreigner, Mànshū was neglected by his family, so his father sent him to Hong Kong where he studied English under a Spanish pastor.		Mànshū was the son of a Chinese businessman and a Japanese woman from Yokohama. With the outbreak of the First Sino-Japanese War in [[1895]], Mànshū returned with his father to his father's ancestral home in Guǎngdōng [[廣東]]. Because he was the son of a foreigner, Mànshū was neglected by his family, so his father sent him to Hong Kong where he studied English under a Spanish pastor.
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	Mànshū became very ill in Shànghǎi during the summer of [[1917]]. He passed away the following spring.		Mànshū became very ill in Shànghǎi during the summer of [[1917]]. He passed away the following spring.

-	~~----~~	+	==Important Works==
-	~~'''~~Important Works~~'''~~	+

-	~~----~~	+	==Notable Students==
-	~~'''~~Notable Students~~'''~~	+

-	~~----~~	+	==Notes==
-	~~'''~~Notes~~'''~~	+

	<references/>		<references/>
-	~~----~~	+
-	~~'''~~References~~:'''~~	+	==References==
	* Liú Xīnhuáng 劉心皇. ''Sū Mànshū dàshī xīnzhuàn'' 蘇曼殊大師新傳 (A New Biography of Master Sū Mànshū). Taipei: Dongda tushu, 1992.		* Liú Xīnhuáng 劉心皇. ''Sū Mànshū dàshī xīnzhuàn'' 蘇曼殊大師新傳 (A New Biography of Master Sū Mànshū). Taipei: Dongda tushu, 1992.
	* {{XFRC}} Pp. 1.929a-931c.		* {{XFRC}} Pp. 1.929a-931c.

	[[Category:Biography]]		[[Category:Biography]]

Simon: /* Sū Mànshū 蘇曼殊 (1884-1918) */

Simon — Mon, 18 Jan 2010 05:45:15 GMT

Sū Mànshū 蘇曼殊 (1884-1918)

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:45, 18 January 2010
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	After the founding of the Republic, Mànshū traveled around in Japan and China's Jiāngnán [[江南]] region. In Shànghǎi, he was a member of the Southern Society 南社, and became friends with Liǔ Yàzǐ 柳亞子 and Lǐ Shūtóng 李叔同 (who later became the famous Vinaya master Hóngyī [[弘一]]).		After the founding of the Republic, Mànshū traveled around in Japan and China's Jiāngnán [[江南]] region. In Shànghǎi, he was a member of the Southern Society 南社, and became friends with Liǔ Yàzǐ 柳亞子 and Lǐ Shūtóng 李叔同 (who later became the famous Vinaya master Hóngyī [[弘一]]).

-	Mànshū became very ill in Shànghǎi during the summer of [[~~1907~~]]. He passed away the following spring.	+	Mànshū became very ill in Shànghǎi during the summer of [[1917]]. He passed away the following spring.

	----		----

Greg: changed image for infobox

Greg — Fri, 15 Jan 2010 16:04:26 GMT

changed image for infobox

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:04, 15 January 2010
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	</div>		</div>
	\|- style="background:white; color:black"		\|- style="background:white; color:black"
-	\|[[File:Su_Manshu.jpg\|center\|Sū Mànshū]]	+	\|[[File:Su_Manshu.jpg\|200px\|center\|Sū Mànshū]]
	\|- style="font-size:90%"		\|- style="font-size:90%"
	\|		\|

Erik hammerstrom at 04:05, 14 January 2010

Erik hammerstrom — Thu, 14 Jan 2010 04:05:46 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:05, 14 January 2010
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	== Sū Mànshū 蘇曼殊 (1884-1918) ==		== Sū Mànshū 蘇曼殊 (1884-1918) ==

-	''Note: Not to be confused with Mànshūjiēdì [[曼殊揭諦]]''	+	''Note: Not to be confused with Mànshūjiēdì'' [[曼殊揭諦]]

	An important artist and writer of the late Qing and early Republican periods. Mànshū was also a sometimes monk, and one of the first Chinese Sanskritists of the modern period.		An important artist and writer of the late Qing and early Republican periods. Mànshū was also a sometimes monk, and one of the first Chinese Sanskritists of the modern period.
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	----		----
	'''References:'''		'''References:'''
-		+	* Liú Xīnhuáng 劉心皇. ''Sū Mànshū dàshī xīnzhuàn'' 蘇曼殊大師新傳 (A New Biography of Master Sū Mànshū). Taipei: Dongda tushu, 1992.
	* {{XFRC}} Pp. 1.929a-931c.		* {{XFRC}} Pp. 1.929a-931c.

	[[Category:Biography]]		[[Category:Biography]]

Greg at 20:51, 31 December 2009

Greg — Thu, 31 Dec 2009 20:51:27 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:51, 31 December 2009
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	In [[1908]], Mànshū accepted the invitation of Yáng Wénhuì [[楊文會]] and taught English at the latter's newly-opened Jetavana Monastery [[祇洹精舍]] in Nánjīng, but because of illness Mànshū was forced to leave this position after only one term. After recovering, he served as a translator for Japan's Sanskrit Society 梵文會, traveling to Singapore and India.		In [[1908]], Mànshū accepted the invitation of Yáng Wénhuì [[楊文會]] and taught English at the latter's newly-opened Jetavana Monastery [[祇洹精舍]] in Nánjīng, but because of illness Mànshū was forced to leave this position after only one term. After recovering, he served as a translator for Japan's Sanskrit Society 梵文會, traveling to Singapore and India.

-	After the founding of the Republic, Mànshū traveled around in Japan and China's Jiāngnán 江南 region. In Shànghǎi, he was a member of the Southern Society 南社, and became friends with Liǔ Yàzǐ 柳亞子 and Lǐ Shūtóng 李叔同 (who later became the famous Vinaya master Hóngyī [[弘一]]).	+	After the founding of the Republic, Mànshū traveled around in Japan and China's Jiāngnán [[江南]] region. In Shànghǎi, he was a member of the Southern Society 南社, and became friends with Liǔ Yàzǐ 柳亞子 and Lǐ Shūtóng 李叔同 (who later became the famous Vinaya master Hóngyī [[弘一]]).

	Mànshū became very ill in Shànghǎi during the summer of [[1907]]. He passed away the following spring.		Mànshū became very ill in Shànghǎi during the summer of [[1907]]. He passed away the following spring.

Greg: fixed open
tags

Greg — Tue, 29 Dec 2009 15:52:36 GMT

fixed open <div> tags

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:52, 29 December 2009
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	\|- align="center"		\|- align="center"
	\|<div style="font-size:120%">'''Sū Mànshū 蘇曼殊 (1884-1918)'''</div>		\|<div style="font-size:120%">'''Sū Mànshū 蘇曼殊 (1884-1918)'''</div>
-	<div style="font-size:90%">Names 名: Jiǎn 戩, Yuányīng 元瑛, Xuányīng 玄瑛	+	<div style="font-size:90%">
-	<~~div style="font-size:100%"~~>Style name 號: Mànshū 曼殊	+	Names 名: Jiǎn 戩, Yuányīng 元瑛, Xuányīng 玄瑛<br />
-	<~~div style="font-size:100%"~~>Courtesy name 字: Zǐgǔ 子谷	+	Style name 號: Mànshū 曼殊<br />
-	<~~div style="font-size:100%"~~>Dharma name 法名: Bójīng 博經	+	Courtesy name 字: Zǐgǔ 子谷<br />
		+	Dharma name 法名: Bójīng 博經
		+	</div>
	\|- style="background:white; color:black"		\|- style="background:white; color:black"
	\|[[File:Su_Manshu.jpg\|center\|Sū Mànshū]]		\|[[File:Su_Manshu.jpg\|center\|Sū Mànshū]]

Erik hammerstrom at 14:49, 29 December 2009

Erik hammerstrom — Tue, 29 Dec 2009 14:49:57 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:49, 29 December 2009
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	\|- style="font-size:90%"		\|- style="font-size:90%"
	\|Notable Associates:		\|Notable Associates:
-	* ~~Lǐ Shútóng 李叔同~~	+	* Hóngyī [[弘一]]
	* Liǔ Yàzǐ 柳亞子		* Liǔ Yàzǐ 柳亞子
	* Yáng Wénhuì [[楊文會]]		* Yáng Wénhuì [[楊文會]]
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	'''Biography'''		'''Biography'''

-	Mànshū was the son of a Chinese businessman and a Japanese woman from Yokohama. With the outbreak of the First Sino-Japanese War in [[1895]], Mànshū returned with his father to his father's ancestral home in Guǎngdōng [[廣東]]. Because he was the son of a foreigner, Mànshū was neglected by his family, so his father sent him to Hong Kong where he studied ~~Enlgish~~ under a Spanish pastor.	+	Mànshū was the son of a Chinese businessman and a Japanese woman from Yokohama. With the outbreak of the First Sino-Japanese War in [[1895]], Mànshū returned with his father to his father's ancestral home in Guǎngdōng [[廣東]]. Because he was the son of a foreigner, Mànshū was neglected by his family, so his father sent him to Hong Kong where he studied English under a Spanish pastor.

-	Four years later his father's family suffered financial setbacks, and Mànshū and his mother had to return to Yokohama. There he enrolled in school with the help of other Chinese kin, Mr. Lín 林, who supported him until [[1902]]. Mànshū was able to continue his schooling ~~due to charity~~. While in school he joined various revolutionary youth groups, participating in an anti-Russian drill squad. During this time he became acquainted with Fèng Zìyóu 馮自由 who connected him with Chén Shǎobái 陳少白 in Hong Kong.	+	Four years later his father's family suffered financial setbacks, and Mànshū and his mother had to return to Yokohama. There he enrolled in school with the help of other Chinese kin, Mr. Lín 林, who supported him until [[1902]]. Mànshū was able to continue his schooling after 1902 with the support of a charitable organization. While in school he joined various revolutionary youth groups, participating in an anti-Russian drill squad. During this time he became acquainted with Fèng Zìyóu 馮自由 who connected him with Chén Shǎobái 陳少白 in Hong Kong.

-	After arriving in Hong Kong, Mànshū was tonsured under Zànchū 贊初 at Huìlóng Temple 慧龍寺. Though he technically remained a monk all his life, it is well known that Mànshū ate meat, drank alcohol, and was otherwise not ~~the most~~ diligent about keeping the precepts.	+	After arriving in Hong Kong, Mànshū was tonsured under Zànchū 贊初 at Huìlóng Temple 慧龍寺. Though he technically remained a monk all his life, it is well known that Mànshū ate meat, drank alcohol, and was otherwise not entirely diligent about keeping the precepts.

-	[[File:Su_Manshu2.jpg\|left\|Sū Mànshū as a student]]After ordination, he went to ~~Shánghǎi~~ [[上海]] for a period, during which time he wrote several essays for local newspapers. With the help of his former teacher ~~in Hong Kong~~, Mànshū traveled to Bangkok, where he studied Sanskrit, then traveled to Sri Lanka to continue his studies before returning to ~~Shánghǎi~~. From there, he traveled to Hángzhōu's [[杭州]] Língyǐn Temple [[靈隱寺]], where he began working on a Sanskrit dictionary. From [[1905]] to [[1907]] he taught at a number of different schools in Nánjīng [[南京]] and Chángshā [[長沙]]. In [[1907]], he returned to Japan, where he lived with Zhāng Tàiyán [[章太炎]]. During this period he completed a number of his major paintings.	+	[[File:Su_Manshu2.jpg\|left\|Sū Mànshū as a student]]After ordination, Mànshū went to Shànghǎi [[上海]] for a period, during which time he wrote several essays for local newspapers. With the help of his former English teacher, Mànshū traveled to Bangkok, where he studied Sanskrit, then traveled to Sri Lanka to continue his studies before returning to Shànghǎi. From there, he traveled to Hángzhōu's [[杭州]] Língyǐn Temple [[靈隱寺]], where he began working on a Sanskrit dictionary. From [[1905]] to [[1907]] he taught at a number of different schools in Nánjīng [[南京]] and Chángshā [[長沙]]. In [[1907]], he returned to Japan, where he lived with Zhāng Tàiyán [[章太炎]]. During this period he completed a number of his major paintings.

-	In [[1908]], Mànshū accepted the invitation of Yáng Wénhuì [[楊文會]] and taught English at the latter's newly-opened Jetavana Monastery [[祇洹精舍]] in Nánjīng. Mànshū ~~left~~ this position ~~due to illness~~ after only one term. ~~He then~~ served as a translator for ~~the~~ Sanskrit Society 梵文會 ~~in Japan~~, traveling to Singapore and India.	+	In [[1908]], Mànshū accepted the invitation of Yáng Wénhuì [[楊文會]] and taught English at the latter's newly-opened Jetavana Monastery [[祇洹精舍]] in Nánjīng, but because of illness Mànshū was forced to leave this position after only one term. After recovering, he served as a translator for Japan's Sanskrit Society 梵文會, traveling to Singapore and India.

-	After the founding of the Republic, Mànshū traveled around in Japan and China's Jiāngnán 江南 region. In Shànghǎi, he was a member of the Southern Society 南社, and became friends with Liǔ Yàzǐ 柳亞子 and Lǐ ~~Shútóng~~ 李叔同.	+	After the founding of the Republic, Mànshū traveled around in Japan and China's Jiāngnán 江南 region. In Shànghǎi, he was a member of the Southern Society 南社, and became friends with Liǔ Yàzǐ 柳亞子 and Lǐ Shūtóng 李叔同 (who later became the famous Vinaya master Hóngyī [[弘一]]).

-	~~In Shànghǎi~~ in the summer of [[1907]]~~, Mànshū became very ill~~. ~~The~~ following spring~~, he died~~.	+	Mànshū became very ill in Shànghǎi during the summer of [[1907]]. He passed away the following spring.

	----		----

Erik hammerstrom at 01:46, 29 December 2009

Erik hammerstrom — Tue, 29 Dec 2009 01:46:03 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:46, 29 December 2009
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	== Sū Mànshū 蘇曼殊 (1884-1918) ==		== Sū Mànshū 蘇曼殊 (1884-1918) ==
		+
		+	''Note: Not to be confused with Mànshūjiēdì [[曼殊揭諦]]''

	An important artist and writer of the late Qing and early Republican periods. Mànshū was also a sometimes monk, and one of the first Chinese Sanskritists of the modern period.		An important artist and writer of the late Qing and early Republican periods. Mànshū was also a sometimes monk, and one of the first Chinese Sanskritists of the modern period.