Kim Chan-saeng (English spelling)

Japanese: 金長生 - きんちょうせい（英語表記）Kim Chan‐saeng

1548‐1631
A scholar from the Yi Dynasty of Korea. His pen name was Kiyuan and his pen name was Sakei. He was from Gwangsan. He was a student of Song Ik-pil and Yi Yul-gok, and together with his son Kim Ji, he is considered a master of rites studies. He was recommended for appointment through his studies and played an active role in procuring military rice during the invasions of Japan and the Later Jin Dynasty, but in his later years he devoted himself to education in his hometown, producing students such as Song Si-yeol and Song Jun-gil, who became the mainstream of the Giho school. His works include "Jiran of the Family Ceremonies," which compiles the theories of various schools on Zhu Xi's "family ceremonies," and "Kinshiroku Shaikui." His posthumous name was Munyuan. [Yamauchi Koichi]

Source: Heibonsha World Encyclopedia, 2nd Edition Information

Japanese:

1548‐1631
朝鮮，李朝の学者。字は希元。号は沙渓。光山の人。宋翼弼，李栗谷（りりつこく）の門人で，子の金集とともに礼学の大家とされる。学行により推挙されて任官し，日本や後金の侵入の際には軍糧米調達に活躍したが，晩年は郷里で教育に専心し，門人に宋時烈，宋浚吉等を輩出して畿湖学派の主流をなした。著書には朱熹の《家礼》に関する諸家の学説を編集した《家礼輯覧》や，《近思録釈意》等がある。諡号（しごう）は文元。【山内弘一】

出典　株式会社平凡社世界大百科事典第２版について　情報

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