英文摘要 |
Tu Fu's Ascending Yueyang Tower is a masterpiece among his five-character regulated verses, and it has received high appraisal from commenters in each Chinese Dynasty. It is esteemed by many critics as an ultimate five-character regulated poem with inner power. It is also praised as an unprecedented poetic work in Chinese literature history. Moreover, it is even regarded as magnificent as the astonishing beauty of Dongting Lake, and no other art works after it can surpass its greatness. Due to the high evaluation on Ascending Yueyang Tower from the critics in each Dynasty, it must possess incomparable artistic traits and values that contribute to its status as a well recognized canon artwork. As a result, it becomes necessary and feasible to explore the concrete connotation of this poem's canon implication. Since the overall discussions on Tu Fu's Ascending Yueyang Tower concentrate on Tang Poem Selections collected in Ming and Qing Dynasty, this paper has chosen the criticisms in Ming and Qing Dynasty as our investigative scope to analyze and comment on Tu Fu's five-character regulated verse- Ascending Yueyang Tower. Initially, we investigated the general condition of the evaluations and selected criticisms on Tu Fu's five-character regulated verse- Ascending Yueyang Tower. It has revealed Tu Fu's artistic achievement and significance in composing five-character regulated poems. Additionally, by generalizing and organizing Tang Poem Selections in Ming and Qing Dynasty, it is found that many selections collected Ascending Yueyang Tower, demonstrating this poem's canon status. Then, this paper has analyzed the artistic canon of Ascending Yueyang Tower in Ming's and Qing's selected criticisms. It explored Ming and Qing Dynasty's academic reviews on Ascending Yueyang Tower, analyzed the poem's artistic traits, and showed the components of its canon structure. In the end, this paper compared and made comment on Tu Fu's Ascending Yueyang Tower and Meng Hou-Zang's To Prime Minister Zhang from the Bank of Dongting Lake, attempting to have a clear idea of how scholars in Ming and Qing Dynasty evaluated these two poems. In other words, this paper illustrated how Tu Fu's verse showed its canon nature and was thus superior to Meng's poem to serve as a paradigm for creating ascending Yueyang Tower in each Dynasty. By the analysis and arguments in this paper, it is expected that Modern readers can obtain a more profound comprehension of the canon implication in Tu Fu's Ascending Yueyang Tower. |