吕留良 / Lu Liuliang

吕留良 / Lu Liuliang is the late Ming-early Qing scholar whose writings become the ideological center of the [[ZengJing|曾静]] case in 11.雍正王朝之大义觉迷：史景迁笔下的千古奇案. The episode says Zeng Jing and [[ZhangXi|张熙]] absorbed anti-Qing and Hua-Yi arguments through Lu’s books, even though Lu himself was long dead when the case broke open.

The source treats Lu as both genuine influence and convenient target. [[LiWeiQingOfficial|李卫]]’s search of the Lu household showed only a thin direct connection to Zeng Jing, yet [[YongzhengEmperor|雍正]] moved the case’s guilt toward Lu’s writings, descendants, students, and Zhejiang literati. Lu therefore becomes a key example of 清代文字狱 / Qing Literary Inquisition: writing, diaries, print circulation, and scholarly memory could be punished as political contagion.

Connections

• [[ZengJing|曾静]] and [[ZhangXi|张熙]] - readers influenced by Lu’s writings in the source.
• [[YongzhengEmperor|雍正]] and [[LiWeiQingOfficial|李卫]] - ruler and official who made Lu’s household central to the case.
• [[DaiYiJueMiLu|《大义觉迷录》]] - text shaped by the attack on Lu’s influence.
• 清代文字狱 / Qing Literary Inquisition and 满汉合法性政治 / Han-Manchu Legitimacy Politics - main concepts attached to Lu in this source.
• Historical Memory Contest - Lu’s later reception and revolutionary-era reading make his memory unstable.