Song dynasty literature

Chinese historical record from 403 BC to 959 AD, published in 1084

11th-century Chinese history book

book by Xue Juzheng

Chinese encyclopedia compiled between 977 and 983

non-fiction work by Shen Kuo

11th century Chinese military manuscript

thumb|right|upright=2|The beginning of the first rhyme group of the Guangyun, with first character 東 ("east")

book by Ouyang Xiu

collection of stories compiled in the early Song dynasty in China

12th-century Chan Buddhist literary work

13th century Chinese collection of 48 koans

song dynasty leishu

eight renown Chinese essayists of the Tang and Song dynasties

Architecture book by Jie Li

The Jiyun (Chi-yun; ) is a Chinese rime dictionary published in 1037 during the Song dynasty. The chief editor Ding Du (丁度) and others expanded and revised the Guangyun. It is possible, according to Teng and Biggerstaff (1971:147), that Sima Guang completed the text in 1067. The Jiyun has 53,525 character entries (Teng & Biggerstaff, 1971: 147), approximately twice as many as the Guangyun, and likewise has 206 rime groups.

Records of the Khitan Empire

Chinese Buddhist text

Chinese history book by Li Tao (1114–1183)

literary work

Chinese anthology

10th century Chinese geographical treatise

thumb|291px|Sanguozhi Pinghua, published between 1321 and 1323 A huaben () is a Chinese short- or medium-length story or extended novella written mostly in vernacular language, sometimes including simple classical language. In contrast to a full-length Chinese novel, it is generally not divided into chapters and recounts a limited number of characters or events, although some huaben fictions, such as Sanguozhi Pinghua, contain upwards of some 80,000 Chinese characters. The earliest huaben are reported in the 12th century during the Song dynasty, but the genre did not see its true artistic and

mathematical text written by Chinese Southern Song dynasty mathematician Qin Jiushao in 1247

1161 Chinese encyclopaedia by Zheng Qiao

Northern Song text

essay by Ouyang Xiu

essay by Cai Xiang

The Piya (; "Increased [Er]ya") was a Chinese dictionary compiled by Song Dynasty scholar Lu Dian (陸佃/陆佃, 1042–1102). He wrote this Erya supplement along with his Erya Xinyi (爾雅新義 "New Exegesis of the Erya") commentary. Although the Piya preface written by his son Lu Zai (陸宰/陆宰) is dated 1125, the dictionary was written earlier; estimates around the Yuanfeng era (元豐, 1078–1085), and Joseph Needham says around 1096.

poetry written in Song dynasty

record of paintings collected by the court and compiled by the official during the Xuanhe period (1119-1125) of Emperor Huizong of the Northern Song Dynasty

qing dynasty collection of Song dynasty writings

history book by Wang Cheng

Unofficial history account about the Jingkang incident

book by Ma Ling

Chinese historiography book on the Five Dynasties period by Wang Pu

12th-century Chinese work on Korean language and culture

book by Chinese Emperor Huizong

1198 zhiguai story collection by Hong Mai

Chinese book written by Yan Yu

book by Lu You

work on the history of China by Zhu Xi, based on Sima Guang's Zizhi Tongjian