Qin Jing
Qin Jing, an erudite of Cao Wei, was ordered during Jingchu to teach the Four Classics and Three Rites to court officials.
In the sources
Where the books name Qin Jing
History · vol. 25Records of the Three Kingdoms
始，景初中，帝以蘇林、秦靜等並老，恐無能傳業者。乃詔曰：「昔先聖旣沒，而其遺言餘教，著於六藝。…
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始，景初中，帝以蘇林、秦靜等並老，恐無能傳業者。乃詔曰：「昔先聖旣沒，而其遺言餘教，著於六藝。六藝之文，禮又爲急，弗可斯須離者也。末俗背本，所由來乆。故閔子譏原伯之不學，荀卿醜秦世之坑儒，儒學旣廢，則風化曷由興哉？方今宿生巨儒，並各年高，教訓之道，孰爲其繼？昔伏生將老，漢文帝嗣以鼂錯；穀梁寡疇，宣帝承以十郎。其科郎吏高才解經義者三十人，從光祿勳隆、散騎常侍林、博士靜，分受四經三禮，主者具爲設課試之法。夏侯勝有言：『士病不明經術，經術苟明，其取青紫如俯拾地芥耳。』今學者有能究極經道，則爵祿榮寵，不期而至。可不勉哉！」數年，隆等皆卒，學者遂廢。
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Where this person ranks on each board.
Qin Jing was a Court Academic of Cao Wei and appears in historical accounts from the Jingchu era; he was not mentioned in the Romance of the Three Kingdoms.
Deeds
During the Jingchu era, Emperor Ming of Wei, concerned that no one would be left to pass on their learning because Qin Jing, Su Lin, and others were elderly, ordered the selection of thirty officials well versed in the classics. They were to study the Four Classics and Three Rites under Long, the Palace Attendant of the Imperial Secretariat, Su Lin, a Regular Mounted Attendant, and Qin Jing, a Court Academic, respectively. (According to historical records)
Relationships
- Along with Su Lin and others, he was an elderly Confucian teacher
- By imperial order of Emperor Ming of Wei, he taught the officials the classics
- Lord & vassal
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Cao Rui
Lord
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History · vol. 25
- Cao Rui§61
Lord
Academician at the court of Emperor Ming of Wei, ordered by imperial edict to teach the classics