英文摘要 |
Dai De Lijing and The Classic of Rites are both ritualistic records ofcomparable academic reputation in the Han Dynasty. The former, however, doesnot receive much scholarly attention from the Eastern Han Dynasty to thebeginning of the Qing Dynasty. During such a long period of time, Lu Bian ofthe Northern Zhou Dynasty is the only academic who annotates Dai De Lijing. Itis therefore clear that the academe focuses more on The Classic of Rites and lesson Dai De Lijing. Only until the study of ritualism resurges in the Qing Dynastydoes Dai De Lijing regain its place in the scholarly world. The book is annotatedby scholars such as Dai Zheng, Lu Wenchao, Kong Guangsen and Wang Zhaoduring the reigns of the Qianlong Emperor (1735–1796) and his son, the JiaqingEmperor (1796–1820). With the methodology of textual criticism, muchprogress is made in the research on this book. In the late Qing Dynasty, there areSun Yirang and Wang Shunan who make emendations to it. In general, the studyof Dai De Lijing in the Qing Dynasty represents a great advance on those of theprevious dynasties in many aspects.The present study attempts to explore the main strands of thought in Dai DeLijing and thereby identify the various theories it contains through three issuesin Kong’s Dai De Lijing add annotation, that is, ‘filial piety,’ ‘ming-tang (brighthall),’ and ‘yin and yang.’ These issues involve practices related to ritualism,such as ritual texts, worships/sacrifices, rules/regulations, and ethics, or even theconcepts of heaven and human, mind and human nature as well as yin and yang.Kong’s ideas and thoughts largely echo the academic research in the HanDynasty and also relate to the study of ritualism in the Qing Dynasty. Therefore,Kong’s work has its own value and significance that can be considered as one ofthe important scriptures in the Qing Dynasty to study Dai De Lijing. |