. . . . . . "Liu Ju-shih"@en . . . . "1112230282"^^ . . "Liu Rushi"@es . "Yang Yunjuan"@en . . . . . "\u67F3\u5982\u662F"@en . . . "Poetry, marriage to Qian Qianyi"@en . . "1618"^^ . . . "Liu Shi (\u67F3\u662F), Liu Yin (\u67F3\u9690), Yang Yin (\u6768\u9690), Yang Yinglian (\u6768\u5F71\u601C), Yang Ai (\u6768\u7231), Hedong (\u6CB3\u4E1C / \u6CB3\u4E1C\u541B)"@en . "Liu Rushi (chinois : \u67F3\u5982\u662F ; pinyin : Li\u00FA R\u00FAsh\u00EC ; 1618-1664), aussi connue comme Liu Shi, Liu Yin et Yang Yin, est une courtisane et po\u00E8te chinoise de la fin de la dynastie Ming. Elle se suicide \u00E0 la mort de son mari. Elle \u00E9changea de c\u00E9l\u00E8bres versets avec Zilong Chen, et faisait aussi de la peinture. Elle est amie avec la courtisane (en), qui est la concubine de Wu Sangui. Elle est l'une des Huit merveilles de Qinhuai (chinois : \u79E6\u6DEE\u516B\u8273), d\u00E9crit par les derniers fonctionnaires Qing. Les c\u00E9l\u00E8bres courtisanes de ce groupe sont Ma Shouzhen, Bian Yujing (\u535E\u7389\u4EAC), (en), (en), Gu Mei, Kou Baimen (\u5BC7\u767D\u9580), et (en)."@fr . . . . . . "Courtesan and poet"@en . . . . . . "Li\u00FA R\u00FAsh\u00EC"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . "\u67F3\u5982\u662F"@zh . . . . . . . . "Liu Rushi"@fr . . . . "Liu Rushi"@en . . . "10655"^^ . . . . . . . "Mount Yu, Changshu, Jiangsu"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . "1847"^^ . . . "Liu Rushi (Chino: \u67F3\u5982\u662F; en chino tradicional, \u67F3\u5982\u662F; pinyin, Li\u00FA R\u00FAsh\u00EC; Wade-Giles, Liu Ju-shih; 1618\u20131664), tambi\u00E9n conocida como Liu Shi, Liu Yin y Yang Yin, fue una cortesana y poetisa china de finales de la Dinast\u00EDa Ming, que se cas\u00F3 con Qian Qianyi a los 25 a\u00F1os. Cometi\u00F3 suicidio tras la muerte de su marido. Es famosa por sus intercambios de versos con Chen Zilong, y destac\u00F3 por su pintura.\u200B Era amiga de otra cortesana c\u00E9lebre, Chen Yuanyuan, que era concubina de Wu Sangui.\u200B"@es . . . . . "Chinese"@en . . "1664"^^ . . "\u67F3\u5982\u662F\uFF081618\u5E74\uFF0D1664\u5E74\uFF09\uFF0C\u672C\u540D\u694A\u611B\uFF0C\u5F8C\u6539\u540D\u67F3\u96B1\uFF0C\u5B57\u5982\u662F\u3002\u56E0\u8B80\u5B8B\u671D\u8F9B\u68C4\u75BE\u300A\u8CC0\u65B0\u90CE\u300B\u4E2D\uFF1A\u300C\u6211\u898B\u9752\u5C71\u591A\u5AF5\u5A9A\uFF0C\u6599\u9752\u5C71\u898B\u6211\u61C9\u5982\u662F\u300D\uFF0C\u6545\u81EA\u865F\u300C\u5982\u662F\u300D\uFF1B\u53C8\u7A31\u300C\u6CB3\u6771\u541B\u300D\u3001\u300C\u863C\u856A\u541B\u300D\u3002\u6D59\u6C5F\u5609\u8208\u4EBA\uFF0C\u5929\u751F\u9E97\u8CEA\uFF0C\u66F8\u756B\u96D9\u7D55\uFF0C\u7F8E\u8C54\u7D55\u502B\uFF0C\u624D\u6C23\u904E\u4EBA\uFF0C\u5BB9\u8C8C\u70BA\u300C\u79E6\u6DEE\u516B\u8C54\u300D\u4E4B\u9996\u3002"@zh . . "Liu Rushi"@de . . . "1618"^^ . . . . . "Liu Rushi (Chinese: \u67F3\u5982\u662F; pinyin: Li\u00FA R\u00FAsh\u00EC; Wade\u2013Giles: Liu Ju-shih; 1618\u20131664), also known as Yang Ai (\u6768\u7231), Liu Shi (\u67F3\u662F), Liu Yin (\u67F3\u9690) and Yang Yin (\u6768\u9690),Yang Yinlian (\u6768\u5F71\u601C), Hedong Jun (\u6CB3\u4E1C\u541B), was a Chinese yiji (courtesan), poet, calligrapher, and painter in the late Ming dynasty and early Qing dynasty. Early in her life, she had a relationship with Chen Zilong with whom she exchanged verses. She married the scholar-official Qian Qianyi, who was 36 years her senior, at the age of 25. She committed suicide shortly after he died. She is one of the \"Eight Beauties of Qinhuai\" described by late Qing official Zhang Jingqi. In addition to her creative works (many of which have survived) and independent spirit (she often cross-dressed), she has been revered in later times for her unwavering love for her husband and for her country (the Ming) during the Ming\u2013Qing transition. Historian Chen Yinke, who spent decades researching and writing about her, characterizes Liu Rushi as \"a heroine, a belle, a wordsmith, and a patriot\" (\u5973\u4FE0\u540D\u59DD \u6587\u5B97\u570B\u58EB)."@en . . "Liu Rushi"@it . . . . . . "Liu Rushi"@en . . . . "Liu Rushi"@en . "Liu Rushi (Chino: \u67F3\u5982\u662F; en chino tradicional, \u67F3\u5982\u662F; pinyin, Li\u00FA R\u00FAsh\u00EC; Wade-Giles, Liu Ju-shih; 1618\u20131664), tambi\u00E9n conocida como Liu Shi, Liu Yin y Yang Yin, fue una cortesana y poetisa china de finales de la Dinast\u00EDa Ming, que se cas\u00F3 con Qian Qianyi a los 25 a\u00F1os. Cometi\u00F3 suicidio tras la muerte de su marido. Es famosa por sus intercambios de versos con Chen Zilong, y destac\u00F3 por su pintura.\u200B Era amiga de otra cortesana c\u00E9lebre, Chen Yuanyuan, que era concubina de Wu Sangui.\u200B Es una de las Ocho Bellezas de Qinhuai (en chino, \u79E6\u6DEE\u516B\u8273) descritas por los funcionarios de finales de los Qing. Las otras famosas cortesanas de este grupo son Ma Xianglan, Bian Yujing (\u535E\u7389\u4EAC), Li Xiangjun, Dong Xiaowan, Gu Mei, Kou Baimen (\u5BC7\u767D\u9580), y Chen Yuanyuan.\u200B"@es . "Liu Rushi (chinois : \u67F3\u5982\u662F ; pinyin : Li\u00FA R\u00FAsh\u00EC ; 1618-1664), aussi connue comme Liu Shi, Liu Yin et Yang Yin, est une courtisane et po\u00E8te chinoise de la fin de la dynastie Ming. Elle se suicide \u00E0 la mort de son mari. Elle \u00E9changea de c\u00E9l\u00E8bres versets avec Zilong Chen, et faisait aussi de la peinture. Elle est amie avec la courtisane (en), qui est la concubine de Wu Sangui."@fr . . "Yang Yunjuan"@en . . . . . . . . "1715787"^^ . . . "\u67F3\u5982\u662F\uFF081618\u5E74\uFF0D1664\u5E74\uFF09\uFF0C\u672C\u540D\u694A\u611B\uFF0C\u5F8C\u6539\u540D\u67F3\u96B1\uFF0C\u5B57\u5982\u662F\u3002\u56E0\u8B80\u5B8B\u671D\u8F9B\u68C4\u75BE\u300A\u8CC0\u65B0\u90CE\u300B\u4E2D\uFF1A\u300C\u6211\u898B\u9752\u5C71\u591A\u5AF5\u5A9A\uFF0C\u6599\u9752\u5C71\u898B\u6211\u61C9\u5982\u662F\u300D\uFF0C\u6545\u81EA\u865F\u300C\u5982\u662F\u300D\uFF1B\u53C8\u7A31\u300C\u6CB3\u6771\u541B\u300D\u3001\u300C\u863C\u856A\u541B\u300D\u3002\u6D59\u6C5F\u5609\u8208\u4EBA\uFF0C\u5929\u751F\u9E97\u8CEA\uFF0C\u66F8\u756B\u96D9\u7D55\uFF0C\u7F8E\u8C54\u7D55\u502B\uFF0C\u624D\u6C23\u904E\u4EBA\uFF0C\u5BB9\u8C8C\u70BA\u300C\u79E6\u6DEE\u516B\u8C54\u300D\u4E4B\u9996\u3002"@zh . . . . . "Liu Rushi (chinesisch \u67F3\u5982\u662F, Pinyin Li\u00FA R\u00FAsh\u00EC, W.-G. Liu Ju-shih; * 1618 vermutlich in Jiaxing; \u2020 1664), auch bekannt als Liu Shi, Liu Yin und Yang Yin, war eine chinesische Kurtisane und Dichterin der sp\u00E4ten Ming-Dynastie, die im Alter von 25 den Beamten, Lehrer und Sozialhistoriker Qian Qianyi heiratete. Sie beendete ihr Leben nach dem Tod ihres Ehemannes. Ber\u00FChmt wurde sie f\u00FCr die Verswechsel mit Chen Zilong; ebenso fanden ihre Gem\u00E4lde Beachtung. Sie war mit ihrer Kurtisanen-Kollegin Chen Yuanyuan befreundet, die eine Konkubine von Wu Sangui war."@de . . . . . . . . "1664"^^ . . "Liu Rushi (chinesisch \u67F3\u5982\u662F, Pinyin Li\u00FA R\u00FAsh\u00EC, W.-G. Liu Ju-shih; * 1618 vermutlich in Jiaxing; \u2020 1664), auch bekannt als Liu Shi, Liu Yin und Yang Yin, war eine chinesische Kurtisane und Dichterin der sp\u00E4ten Ming-Dynastie, die im Alter von 25 den Beamten, Lehrer und Sozialhistoriker Qian Qianyi heiratete. Sie beendete ihr Leben nach dem Tod ihres Ehemannes. Ber\u00FChmt wurde sie f\u00FCr die Verswechsel mit Chen Zilong; ebenso fanden ihre Gem\u00E4lde Beachtung. Sie war mit ihrer Kurtisanen-Kollegin Chen Yuanyuan befreundet, die eine Konkubine von Wu Sangui war."@de . . . . . . . . . "Liu Shi , Liu Yin , Yang Yin , Yang Yinglian , Yang Ai , Hedong"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Liu Rushi (Chinese: \u67F3\u5982\u662F; pinyin: Li\u00FA R\u00FAsh\u00EC; Wade\u2013Giles: Liu Ju-shih; 1618\u20131664), also known as Yang Ai (\u6768\u7231), Liu Shi (\u67F3\u662F), Liu Yin (\u67F3\u9690) and Yang Yin (\u6768\u9690),Yang Yinlian (\u6768\u5F71\u601C), Hedong Jun (\u6CB3\u4E1C\u541B), was a Chinese yiji (courtesan), poet, calligrapher, and painter in the late Ming dynasty and early Qing dynasty. Early in her life, she had a relationship with Chen Zilong with whom she exchanged verses. She married the scholar-official Qian Qianyi, who was 36 years her senior, at the age of 25. She committed suicide shortly after he died."@en . .