Wang Daiyú (English spelling)

Japanese: 王岱与 - おうたいよ（英語表記）Wáng Dài yú

1580?-1658?
A Chinese Islamic scholar from the late Ming and early Qing dynasties. Born in Jiangning (Nanjing). He lived in his hometown for a long time, but died in Beijing, and his grave is in the Hui Cemetery in Sanlihe, Beijing. He is said to have been an intellectual who studied Islam, Confucianism, Buddhism, and Taoism from a young age, and is the author of works such as "Zhengjiao Zhenxun" (with a preface from 1642), "Xizhen Zhengdae" and "Qingzhen Daxing," which contributed greatly to Chinese Islamic studies. [Saguchi Toru]

Source: Heibonsha World Encyclopedia, 2nd Edition Information

Japanese:

1580？‐1658？
中国の明末･清初のイスラム学者。江寧(南京)の人。生地に長らく居住したが，北京で死んだので，北京の三里河の回民墓地にその墓がある。年少のころよりイスラムおよび儒･仏･道教をも学んだ知識人といわれ，《正教真詮》(1642年の序がある)，《希真正答》《清真大学》などの著作があり，中国イスラム学に貢献した。【佐口透】

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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