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Ouyang Zhan (; 758–801;〔Hong, p. 34.〕 courtesy name Xingzhou 行周) was a scholar of the late Tang dynasty. The account of his death from grief for a deceased lover gained great popularity in ninth-century China. ==Life== Ouyang was born in Panhu village (潘湖), Chidian (池店), Jinjiang, Fujian. His family had resided for several generations in the southeast and included magistrates and assistants in Quanzhou who came to service without examination.〔Moore, p. 111.〕 Ouyang Zhan completed the jinshi degree in 792, alongside Han Yu and many other notable scholars in the year that came to known as the “list of tigers and dragons” (龍虎榜).〔 Han Yu claimed that Ouyang Zhan was the first scholar of national standing to emerge from the southeast, a claim repeated by Wang Dingbao, but there were at least three degreeholders in the early eighth century from the Southeast.〔Moore, 116-117.〕 Ouyang became assistant lecturer at the College of the Four Gates at the Imperial Academy in 799〔 and held it until his death. Ouyang became an ardent participant in Han Yu's Classical Prose Movement. His writings have been compiled in ten volumes (歐陽行周文集). His poetry appears in a section of the compilation ''Quan Tangshi''. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Ouyang Zhan」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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