Shan Tao (Taoist)
Shan Tao (Chinese: 山濤; pinyin: Shan Tao; 205 – 3 March 283[1]), courtesy name Juyuan, was one of the Seven Sages of the Bamboo Grove, a group of Chinese Taoist scholars, writers and musicians who lived in the 3rd century. Shan also was an official of Cao Wei and Western Jin. BackgroundShan Tao's father Shan Yao was a minor official.[2] Zhang Chunhua's mother was a grandaunt of Shan Tao's.[3] Life under Cao WeiIn c.244, Shan Tao joined the Wei bureaucracy, when he was 40 (by East Asian age reckoning). After several minor positions, he was nominated as a xiaolian.[4] During one night in c.247, Shan Tao was with Shi Jian (石鉴)[a]. While they were resting, Shan suddenly kicked Shi and exclaimed, "Why are you sleeping so soundly at a time like this? Don't you know what the Grand Tutor is up to?" Shi replied, "The Prime Minister has great power and has the law with him. What are you worried about?" Shan then retorted "Ah! Master Shi should not be traveling around!"[b] Less than two years later, the Incident at the Gaoping Tombs occurred, and Shan Tao became a hermit again.[5] In c.262, Shan Tao's friend Ji Kang was to be executed. Before the execution, Ji Kang said to his son Ji Shao, "With Juyuan around, you will not be an orphan."[6] Notes
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