Duke of Shao (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Duke of Shao" in English language version.

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Milburn (2004), pp. 198–199. Milburn, Olivia (2004). "Kingship and Inheritance in the State of Wu: Fraternal Succession in Spring and Autumn Period China (771–475 BC)". T'oung Pao. 90 (4/5). Leiden: Brill: 195–214. doi:10.1163/1568532043628359. JSTOR 4528969.
Gren (2016), p. 317–318. Gren, Ribbing (2016). "The Qinghua "Jinteng" Manuscript: What it Does Not Tell Us about the Duke of Zhou". T'oung Pao. 102 (4/5). Leiden: Brill. doi:10.1163/15685322-10245P01. JSTOR 44653783.
Gren (2016), p. 317. Gren, Ribbing (2016). "The Qinghua "Jinteng" Manuscript: What it Does Not Tell Us about the Duke of Zhou". T'oung Pao. 102 (4/5). Leiden: Brill. doi:10.1163/15685322-10245P01. JSTOR 44653783.
Milburn (2016), p. 64. Milburn, Olivia (2016). "The Xinian: an ancient historical text from the Qinghua University collection of bamboo books". Early China. 39. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press: 53–109. doi:10.1017/eac.2016.2. JSTOR 44075753.
Shaughnessy (1993), pp. 58–59. Shaughnessy, Edward L. (1993). "The Duke of Zhou's Retirement in the East and the Beginnings of the Ministerial–Monarch Debate in Chinese Political Philosophy". Early China. 18. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press: 41–72. doi:10.1017/S0362502800001486. JSTOR 23351745.
Shaughnessy (1993), p. 58. Shaughnessy, Edward L. (1993). "The Duke of Zhou's Retirement in the East and the Beginnings of the Ministerial–Monarch Debate in Chinese Political Philosophy". Early China. 18. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press: 41–72. doi:10.1017/S0362502800001486. JSTOR 23351745.
Shaughnessy (1993), p. 59. Shaughnessy, Edward L. (1993). "The Duke of Zhou's Retirement in the East and the Beginnings of the Ministerial–Monarch Debate in Chinese Political Philosophy". Early China. 18. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press: 41–72. doi:10.1017/S0362502800001486. JSTOR 23351745.

jstor.org

Shaughnessy (1989), p. 58. Shaughnessy, Edward L. (1989). "The Role of Grand Protector Shi in the Consolidation of the Zhou Conquest". Ars Orientalis. 19. The Smithsonian Institution. JSTOR 4629387.
Shaughnessy (1989), p. 52. Shaughnessy, Edward L. (1989). "The Role of Grand Protector Shi in the Consolidation of the Zhou Conquest". Ars Orientalis. 19. The Smithsonian Institution. JSTOR 4629387.
Milburn (2004), pp. 198–199. Milburn, Olivia (2004). "Kingship and Inheritance in the State of Wu: Fraternal Succession in Spring and Autumn Period China (771–475 BC)". T'oung Pao. 90 (4/5). Leiden: Brill: 195–214. doi:10.1163/1568532043628359. JSTOR 4528969.
Gren (2016), p. 317–318. Gren, Ribbing (2016). "The Qinghua "Jinteng" Manuscript: What it Does Not Tell Us about the Duke of Zhou". T'oung Pao. 102 (4/5). Leiden: Brill. doi:10.1163/15685322-10245P01. JSTOR 44653783.
Gren (2016), p. 317. Gren, Ribbing (2016). "The Qinghua "Jinteng" Manuscript: What it Does Not Tell Us about the Duke of Zhou". T'oung Pao. 102 (4/5). Leiden: Brill. doi:10.1163/15685322-10245P01. JSTOR 44653783.
Milburn (2016), p. 64. Milburn, Olivia (2016). "The Xinian: an ancient historical text from the Qinghua University collection of bamboo books". Early China. 39. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press: 53–109. doi:10.1017/eac.2016.2. JSTOR 44075753.
Khayutina (2008). Khayutina, Maria (2008). "Western "Capitals" of the Western Zhou Dynasty: Historical Reality and Its Reflections Until the Time of Sima Qian". Oriens Extremus. 47. Harrassowitz Verlag: 25–65. JSTOR 24048045.
Shaughnessy (1993), pp. 58–59. Shaughnessy, Edward L. (1993). "The Duke of Zhou's Retirement in the East and the Beginnings of the Ministerial–Monarch Debate in Chinese Political Philosophy". Early China. 18. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press: 41–72. doi:10.1017/S0362502800001486. JSTOR 23351745.
Shaughnessy (1993), p. 58. Shaughnessy, Edward L. (1993). "The Duke of Zhou's Retirement in the East and the Beginnings of the Ministerial–Monarch Debate in Chinese Political Philosophy". Early China. 18. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press: 41–72. doi:10.1017/S0362502800001486. JSTOR 23351745.
Shaughnessy (1993), p. 59. Shaughnessy, Edward L. (1993). "The Duke of Zhou's Retirement in the East and the Beginnings of the Ministerial–Monarch Debate in Chinese Political Philosophy". Early China. 18. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press: 41–72. doi:10.1017/S0362502800001486. JSTOR 23351745.
Shaughnessy (1989), pp. 54–55. Shaughnessy, Edward L. (1989). "The Role of Grand Protector Shi in the Consolidation of the Zhou Conquest". Ars Orientalis. 19. The Smithsonian Institution. JSTOR 4629387.
Shaughnessy (1989), p. 59. Shaughnessy, Edward L. (1989). "The Role of Grand Protector Shi in the Consolidation of the Zhou Conquest". Ars Orientalis. 19. The Smithsonian Institution. JSTOR 4629387.

wikipedia.org

zh.wikipedia.org

Shaughnessy's reading of the line in Jun Shi where the Duke of Zhou addresses Lord Shao as his brother rests on the assumption that the word "brother" as carried by the parallel passage in the Three Styles Stone Classic [zh:三體石經], inscribed in 241 CE, has been corrupted by scribal transmission error from its original form 兄 to 允 in the received literature.^[16] Gassmann posited in 2012 that during the time period the Jun Shi was set in, the word translated as "brother" could also have referred to any elder male member of same generation in the kin group, suggesting that "cousin" could be a plausible reading.^[17]
Shiji, vol. 34. Sima Qian; Sima Tan (1739) [90s BCE]. "34.4: 燕召公世家". Shiji 史記 [Records of the Grand Historian] (in Literary Chinese) (punctuated ed.). Beijing: Imperial Household Department.
Lunheng, vol. 1 pt. 4. Wang Chong. "1.4: 氣壽篇". Lunheng 論衡. (80 CE).
Shiji, vol. 4. Sima Qian; Sima Tan (1739) [90s BCE]. "34.4: 燕召公世家". Shiji 史記 [Records of the Grand Historian] (in Literary Chinese) (punctuated ed.). Beijing: Imperial Household Department.