釋氏稽古略 4.299
釋氏稽古略 4.299
- Language
- Classical Chinese
4.299
丁未靖康二年正月辛卯朔庚子。金粘罕遣人邀帝到營。帝以孫傳謝克家輔太子。監國傳仍為留守。梅執禮副之。帝出城。僕射何𭪢以下皆從帝至青城。與粘罕相見。留之營中。並留親王宰相執政學士院禮部太常寺官。餘令先歸。金人根括金銀。帝遣中使歸云。朕拘留在此。候金銀數足方可還。於是增官根括。搜掘戚里宗室內侍僧道伎術之家。凡八日得金三十萬八千兩銀六百萬兩衣段一百萬。輸納金營。二月丁酉。粘罕遣金牙郎君來責。又發教坊人孟子著內侍藍折醫官周道隆等所藏窖隱金銀。凡十八日城內得金七萬五千八百兩銀一百一十四萬五千兩衣段四萬八十四疋。納金人軍前。丁巳金人索郊天儀制及監書圖籍印板。戊午金人索大成樂器太常禮制器用以至琴棋博戲之具珍奇圖畫等物。丙寅粘罕令蕭慶讀金主詔於帝曰。別立異姓廢淵聖為陳留王。保州守墳墓。推異姓堪為人主者。從軍前備禮冊。命仍邀太上皇出城。丁卯太上皇后妃鄆王以下三十餘人諸王妃公主都尉等皆從。三月丁酉金人冊張邦昌為帝國號大楚。丁巳太上皇北行。寧德皇后及諸親王妃嬪以下皆行。由滑州路進發。斡離不軍護送。四月庚申朔。淵聖皇帝北行。皇后皇太子偕行。由鄭州路進發。粘罕軍護送。淵聖率后諸王望拜城中泣別宗廟。哭聲震動青城。庚午元祐皇后孟氏垂簾聽政。邦昌以太宰退處資善堂(邦昌僭位凡三十三日。元祐孟太后哲宗后也。時六宮有位者皆從二帝。惟后以廢得存)。癸亥群臣請康王即帝位。辛巳康王至單州。壬午至虞城縣。邦昌聞車駕至南京。排辨輿輦冠冕服御儀物。百官有司各以其職並赴南京以備冊禮。癸未康王次應天府(今歸德府隋曰宋州豫域)。翌日詣鴻慶宮朝三殿御容張邦昌至。伏地慟哭請罪。王慰撫之。甲申耿南仲等議。改元建炎。以有宋火德之祥也。戊子太后遣使齎手書。略曰。今聞涓辰之吉受冊有期。將同日月之照臨。行布風雷之號令。天命所屬。黎民咸竭於驩心。神器既安。衰老願諧於素志。康王乃以己丑即帝位于南京。
In the dingwei year, the second year of Jingkang (1127), in the first month (which began on the day xinmao), on the gengzi day, the Jurchen Nianhan sent an emissary summoning the Emperor to his camp. The Emperor appointed Sun Chuan and Xie Kejia to assist the Crown Prince in overseeing state affairs, with Chuan concurrently serving as Regent of the Capital and Mei Zhili as his deputy. The Emperor departed the city. Vice Director of the Left He Li and those below followed the Emperor to Qingcheng and met with Nianhan, who detained him within the camp. They also detained the imperial princes, Grand Councilors, Council of State officials, members of the Hanlin Academy, and officials from the Ministry of Rites and the Court of Imperial Sacrifices, ordering the rest to return first. The Jurchens made a thorough search for gold and silver. The Emperor dispatched an eunuch messenger to return and announce: 'We are detained here; only when the quantity of gold and silver is fully met may We return.' Thereupon, more officials were appointed to exhaustively search, digging through and pillaging the homes of imperial in-laws, imperial clansmen, inner attendants, Buddhist and Daoist monastics, and artisans. In all of eight days, they obtained 308,000 ounces of gold, 6,000,000 ounces of silver, and 1,000,000 bolts of silk fabric, all delivered to the Jurchen camp. In the second month, on the dingyou day, Nianhan sent the Jin-ya Gentleman to reprimand them. They also unearthed the buried stores of concealed gold and silver belonging to Meng Zizhu of the Imperial Music Bureau, the inner attendant Lan Zhe, and the medical officer Zhou Daolong. Within eighteen days, 75,800 ounces of gold, 1,145,000 ounces of silver, and 40,084 bolts of fabric were obtained from inside the city and delivered before the Jurchen army. On the dingsi day, the Jurchens demanded the ritual paraphernalia for the suburban sacrifice to Heaven, as well as the printing blocks for the Directorate of Education's canonical writings and historical records. On the wuwu day, the Jurchens demanded the Dacheng musical instruments, the ceremonial vessels of the Court of Imperial Sacrifices, and even zithers, chess and board games, rare curios, and paintings. On the bingyin day, Nianhan ordered Xiao Qing to read the edict of the Jin ruler to the Emperor, stating: 'Another person of a different surname shall be established; Yuansheng is deposed as Prince of Chenliu, to guard the ancestral tombs in Baozhou. Let one of a different surname who is capable of being a sovereign of the people be chosen, and let the investiture rituals be prepared before the army.' They further summoned the Retired Emperor to leave the city. On the dingmao day, the Retired Empress, consorts, and over thirty individuals including the Prince of Yun, together with various imperial consorts, princesses, and imperial sons-in-law, all followed him. In the third month, on the dingyou day, the Jurchens invested Zhang Bangchang as emperor, with the state title of Great Chu. On the dingsi day, the Retired Emperor journeyed north. Empress Ningde, the various imperial princes, and royal concubines and below all departed, taking the route through Huazhou under the escort of Wolibu's army. In the fourth month (which began on the day gengshen), on the first day, Emperor Yuansheng journeyed north, accompanied by the Empress and Crown Prince, taking the route through Zhengzhou under the escort of Nianhan's army. Yuansheng led the Empress and various princes to bow from afar toward the city, weeping in farewell to the ancestral temple; their wailing shook Qingcheng. On the gengwu day, Empress Meng of the Yuanyou era began to administer state affairs from behind a lowered screen. Bangchang retired to the Zishan Hall in his capacity as Grand Councilor. (Bangchang usurped the throne for thirty-three days in all. Empress Dowager Meng of the Yuanyou era was the empress of Emperor Zhezong. At that time, all those in the six palaces with title accompanied the two emperors; she alone was spared because she had previously been deposed.) On the guihai day, the assembled ministers petitioned the Prince of Kang to ascend the imperial throne. On the xinxi day, the Prince of Kang reached Shan Prefecture. On the renwu day, he arrived at Yucheng County. When Bangchang heard that the imperial carriage had arrived at the Southern Capital, he prepared the imperial carriages, crowns, robes, and ceremonial paraphernalia. The hundred officials and state bureaus proceeded to the Southern Capital, each according to their post, to prepare the investiture ceremony. On the guiwei day, the Prince of Kang halted at Yingtian Prefecture (present-day Guide Prefecture; called Songzhou under the Sui; in the Yu region). The next day, he proceeded to Hongqing Palace to pay homage to the imperial portraits in the Three Halls. Zhang Bangchang arrived, prostrated on the ground, wept bitterly, and begged for punishment. The Prince consoled him. On the jiashen day, Geng Nanzhong and others deliberated and changed the reign era to Jianyan, commemorating the auspicious fire virtue of the Song. On the wuzi day, the Empress Dowager dispatched an emissary bearing a personal letter, which read in brief: 'Now I hear that an auspicious hour has been chosen and the time for your investiture draws near. You shall shine forth like the sun and moon, and issue your commands like wind and thunder. That to which Heaven’s mandate belongs, the common people revere with all their hearts. Now that the sacred vessel is secured, this frail elder’s lifelong wish is fulfilled.' Thereupon, on the jichou day, the Prince of Kang ascended the imperial throne at the Southern Capital.
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- English (machine translation) — English, machine translation