Lǐ Fú 李涪 (fl. late 9th c.; CBDB floruit 874–898) was a late-Táng court official. The Sìkù quánshū zǒngmù tíyào, citing Lù Yóu’s 陸游 Wèinán wénjí 渭南文集 colophon, identifies him with the zōngzhèng qīng 宗正卿 (Chief Minister of the Imperial Clan Court) Lǐ Fú who in Qiánníng 2 (895) urged restraint over the rebellion of Wáng Xíngyú 王行瑜 of Bīnníng 邠寧, on the grounds that Wáng would yet repent of his crimes; when Wáng’s severed head was sent to Cháng’ān after his defeat, Lǐ Fú was likewise disgraced and died in exile in Lǐngnán 嶺南. Guō Zhōngshù’s 郭忠恕 (early Sòng) Pèi xī 佩觿 styles him guózǐ jìjiǔ 國子祭酒 (Chancellor of the Imperial College), apparently a parallel sinecure. He is now remembered exclusively for his Kānwù 刊誤 KR3j0027 in two juan, one of the four major Táng / Five-Dynasties záokǎo 雜考 bǐjì on philology, ritual, and institutional usage.