Song official and lyricist styled Xingjian from Gui'an in Huzhou, a jinshi of 1121 known as Tiaoxi, with a 55-juan collection.
Mural guide
In a study at night, a desk holds a brush pot, a porcelain vase with a plum branch, a lit red lantern, a folded fan and an unrolled blank scroll, with no one seated there, while through a round window the moon rises over a lake with a sailboat.
Liu Yizhi, courtesy name Xingjian and also called Tiaoxi, came from Gui'an in Huzhou and was a Song official and lyric poet. He took the jinshi in the Xuanhe era, in 1121, and has a biography in the History of Song. His collected works run to 55 juan under the title Tiaoxi Ji, and his lyric to the tune Xi Qian Ying is included in Three Hundred Song Lyrics. His birth and death years are not established here.
Liu Yizhi passes the jinshi and rises to grand secretary and Fuwen Pavilion academician
Late Northern to early Southern Song
Liu Yizhi passed the jinshi examination, was instructor at Yuezhou, appointed collator in the Palace Library, then promoted to censor, diarist and grand secretary, advanced to Academician-in-waiting of the Fuwen Pavilion, and died at eighty-three. The biography lists these posts in order.