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The Qiyin lüe (Chinese: 七音略; pinyin: Qīyīn lüè; Wade–Giles: Chi-yin lüeh; lit. 'Seven Sounds Summary') is a Chinese rime table, which dates to before 1161. This reference work survived to the present largely because the Song dynasty historian Zheng Qiao (鄭樵/郑樵; Cheng Ch'iao; 1104–1162) included it in his 1161 encyclopedia Tongzhi.

The Chinese linguist Luo Changpei wrote a definitive study (1935) of the Qiyin lüe.^[1] The structure and contents of the work is closely related to the Yunjing, and the two are believed to derive from a common source prior to the Song dynasty.^[2] Both have tables combining rows for a particular final rime, columns for various initials, and up to four tones.

References

^ Luo, Changpei (1935). "Tōngzhì Qīyīn lüè yánjiū" 通志七音略研究 [Research on the Tongzhi Qiyun lue]. Bulletin of the Institute of History and Philology, Academia Sinica (in Chinese). 5: 521–536.
^ Baxter, William H. (1992). A Handbook of Old Chinese Phonology. Trends in Linguistics: Studies and Monographs. Vol. 64. Berlin and New York City: Mouton de Gruyter. pp. 41–42. ISBN 978-3-11-012324-1.