Zhu Xizu s historiographical research, Zhu Xizu s bibliography

About the theorists of Chinese historiography.

General Theory of Chinese Historiography, Chongqing Independent Publishing House, 1943, Discussion on the History Museum (unpublished).

About the Historic.

Investigation Report on the Mausoleums of the Six Dynasties", **Antiquities Preservation Committee, 1935, "Examination of the Book of Ji Tomb", Zhonghua Book Company, Beijing, 1960.

About the Chronicler.

Pseudo-Chu Lu Supplement and Pseudo Qi Lu Proofreading", Chongqing Independent Publishing House, 1942 Sun Wu Yi Shi Compilation and Revision (unpublished).

About historiography.

Eighty articles on historical books, clans, geography, gold and stone, miscellaneous examinations, etc., most of which have not been published.

About the version directory **8 kinds.

Ming Ji Historical Inscriptions", Zhonghua Book Company, 1961.

Others, such as "Catalogue of the Liting Collection", "Inscriptions of the Liting Collection", "Zhongxing Pavilion Bibliography: Continuation" (compilation), "Xinliang Shuyi Wenzhi", etc., have not been published.

About the history of the Warring States period**fifteen articles.

Unpublished. Seventy and twenty-four articles about the history of Xiao Liang.

Unpublished. Ten articles about the history of the Tang Dynasty.

Unpublished. About the history of the Song Dynasty.

There are three monographs, only "The Examination of the Deeds of Yang Qi" was published by the Commercial Press in 1935.

Seventy articles about the history of the Ming Dynasty.

Mostly unpublished. There are nine kinds of people with a history of nearly 100 years.

Unpublished. There are 12 kinds of historians of Chinese literature.

Mostly unpublished. There are two kinds of interpreters (one self-printed).

Forty-four psalms.

Mostly unpublished. There are three kinds of diaries and essays.

Unpublished.

17-year-old middle school talent. In the 31st year of Guangxu (1905), he studied at Waseda University in Japan at official expense, majoring in history. In the thirty-fourth year of Guangxu (1908), he studied "Shuo Wen Jie Zi" with Lu Xun with Zhang Taiyan in Tokyo.

After returning to China in the first year of Xuantong (1909), he was hired to teach in Zhejiang Two-level Normal School with Lu Zhidou Xun. The following year, he became a teacher at Jiaxing Fu Middle School. After the Xinhai Revolution, he became the first civil governor of Haiyan County, and actively promoted new policies such as cutting braids and loosening feet, eliminating superstition, banning opium, and establishing schools.

He was transferred to the Provincial Department of Education.

In 1913, he drafted the Chinese phonetic alphabet scheme for the Ministry of Education, and was later hired as a teacher of the preparatory department of Peking University and the editor of the Qing History Museum. When Yuan Shikai was proclaimed emperor, he resigned as an editor and became a full-time professor at Peking University. Before and after the May Fourth Movement, Zhu Xizu often wrote for the supplements of New Youth and Morning Post.

In 1918, he became the head of the Department of Chinese Literature at Peking University, teaching the history of Chinese literature. Soon after, he also served as the head of the Department of History, and wrote the book "General Theory of Chinese Historiography" and many other historical theories. During this period, he actively participated in the promotion of the vernacular language.

In 1920, the sixth professor of Peking University wrote to the Ministry of Education, requesting the implementation of new punctuation, and the new style of punctuation in China began from then on. At the end of the year, he and Shen Yanbing, Zheng Zhenduo, Ye Shengtao and other 12 people jointly initiated the establishment of the Literary Research Association.

In 1921, for Peking University to receive 1502 sacks of the remaining cabinet archives of the History Museum, he set up a Ming and Qing Dynasty archives sorting committee in the Chinese Studies Department of the Institute, formulated the sorting method, and led the students of the Department of History to organize and research.

In the summer of 1923, at the invitation of Liu Zhenhua, the overseer of Shaanxi, he went to the customs to give lectures and copy the stone carvings of the Han and Tang dynasties.

In the summer of 1926, he was reappointed as a professor at Tsinghua University and Furen University.

In 1928, he returned to Peking University as the head of the Department of History and initiated the establishment of the Chinese Historical Society.

In 1930, he joined the ** Research Institute as a researcher.

In 1932, he served as a professor and director of the Institute of Literature and History of Sun Yat-sen University in Guangzhou, and successively wrote dozens of articles such as "The National Capital and Regime of the Southern Ming Dynasty", "The Examination of the Martyrdom of the Kings of Guangzhou in the Southern Ming Dynasty", "The Examination of China's First Operation in Taiwan", "The Biography of Qu Dajun", "The Biography of the Donglin Party in Guangdong of the Ming Dynasty", etc., and became an authority on the history of the Southern Ming Dynasty.

In 1934, he was hired as the head of the history department of Nanjing ** University, and in the same year, he was appointed as the director of the Antiquities Preservation Committee. In addition to teaching, he and his son Zhu Wei conducted field investigations of Nanjing's historic sites and wrote monographs such as "Investigation Report on the Tombs of the Six Dynasties", which laid the cornerstone for the study of Nanjing's history and culture.

In 1935 and 1936, he served as a member of the higher examination committee.

In 1938, he moved west with the school, and during his seven years in Sichuan, he successively wrote books such as "Pseudo-Chu Lu Supplement and Pseudo Qi Lu School Supplement" to conceal the puppet Manchu and Wang puppet regimes.

In 1940, he served as the director general of the Preparatory Committee of the National History Museum, and soon resigned from the National History Museum; In March, he was reappointed as a member of the Examination Committee of the Examination Institute from the head of the History Department of Chongqing ** Stupid University, and later concurrently served as the director of the Examination Institute's Public Candidate Review Committee.

In July 1944, he died of emphysema in Chongqing. The friendly protégé once compiled and printed a special issue of the "Journal of Literature and History" to introduce his life.