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At age fourteen, she married a local resident named Cao Shishu and was called in the court by the name as Venerable Madame Cao (曹大家). Her husband died when she was still young. She never remarried, instead devoting her life to scholarship. [4] .
Ban Zhao (born 45 ce, Anling, Fufeng [now Xianyang, Shaanxi province], China—died c. 115, China) was a renowned Chinese scholar and historian of the Dong (Eastern) Han dynasty. The daughter of a prominent family, Ban Zhao married at age 14, but her husband died while she was still young.
By the age of 14, Ban Zhao had married Cao Shou, a fellow townsman, who died some years later, leaving Ban Zhao with several children. (Two of her sons, Cao Cheng and Cao Gu, became famous Han scholars.)
2 Φεβ 2022 · Ban Zhao married at age 14, but her husband died while she was still young. She never remarried and was allowed to focus on studying literature. Her unique educational background and status as a widow allowed her to organize some of the most influential pieces for woman’s gender in Chinese history.
Her husband died shortly after their marriage. She turned to writing and research, earning a reputation as a respected scholar. When her brother Gu died, Ban became imperial historian and completed his Ch'ien Han shu.
She married a local resident Cao Shishu at age 14, and was later called into the royal court repeatedly by Emperor Liu Zhao (AD 79-105) to teach Empress Deng Sui and other concubines. As a consequence she was called Cao Da Gu, or Venerable Madame Cao in court.
11 Σεπ 2017 · She married a local resident Cao Shishu at age 14, and was later called into the royal court repeatedly by Emperor Liu Zhao (AD 79-105) to teach Empress Deng Sui and other concubines. As a consequence she was called Cao Da Gu, or Venerable Madame Cao in court.
