Fengsu Tongyi (), also known as Fengsu Tong (), is a book written about 195 AD by Ying Shao, who lived during the later Eastern Han period. The manuscript is similar to an almanac, which describes various strange and exotic matters of interest to the literati of the period, such as cultural practices, mystical beliefs, and musical instruments.
Chapters There were originally a total of 30 chapters, but only 10 remain. These chapters were recompiled by the Northern Song scientist Su Song () from the works of Yu Zhongrong () and Ma Zong (). Some fragments of the lost chapters exist as quotations in other Chinese texts.Volumes 36 to 41 of Quan Houhan Wen () collected these fragments which are not part of the 10 complete chapters. Huangba Zhengshi Yanli Guoyu Shifan Shengyin Qiongtong Sidian Guaishen Shanze
The twenty lost chapters are: Xinzheng , Guzhi , Yinjiao , Bianhuo , Xidang , Shudu , Jiahao , Zhengcheng , Qingyu , Xingshi , Huipian , Shiji , Jishi , Fuyao , Sangji , Gongshi , Shijing , Shuji , Xinqin , and Yufa .
References
External links
Fengsu Tongyi