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'''Juren''' (舉人) was a rank achieved by people who passed the national exam in the [[imperial examination]] system of [[Imperial China]].<ref>{{cite book|title=The Chinese Imperial Examination System: An Annotated Bibliography|first=Rui|last= Wang|publisher=Rowman & Littlefield|year= 2013}}</ref> It was higher than the ''[[shengyuan]]'', but lower than ''[[jinshi (imperial examination)|jinshi]]'', the highest degree. |
'''Juren''' ({{zh|t=舉人|s=举人|p=jǔrén}}) was a rank achieved by people who passed the national exam in the [[imperial examination]] system of [[Imperial China]].<ref>{{cite book|title=The Chinese Imperial Examination System: An Annotated Bibliography|first=Rui|last= Wang|publisher=Rowman & Littlefield|year= 2013}}</ref> It was higher than the ''[[shengyuan]]'', but lower than ''[[jinshi (imperial examination)|jinshi]]'', the highest degree. |
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==People who achieved ''juren'' as their highest degree== |
==People who achieved ''juren'' as their highest degree== |
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Revision as of 02:43, 9 August 2018
Juren (simplified Chinese: 举人; traditional Chinese: 舉人; pinyin: jǔrén) was a rank achieved by people who passed the national exam in the imperial examination system of Imperial China.[1] It was higher than the shengyuan, but lower than jinshi, the highest degree.
People who achieved juren as their highest degree
References
- ^ Wang, Rui (2013). The Chinese Imperial Examination System: An Annotated Bibliography. Rowman & Littlefield.
- ^ Shen, Defu (1578). "Survey of the Legitimate and Illegitimate Dynasties in History". World Digital Library (in Chinese). Retrieved 7 June 2013.
- ^ Gedalecia, David. The Philosophy of Wu Ch’eng: A Neo-Confucian of the Yüan Dynasty. Bloomington: Indiana University, 1999.
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