英文摘要 |
This paper investigates 'Tang-Pan-Ji', a piece of manuscript reveale from Dunhuang. It was completed in the early eighth century AD and served as a critical reference when selecting official tests in Tang Dynasty. In this document, there are a total of 23 cases, where some parts of them are dual types of verdict belonging to two distinct subjects. Within the 19 examinations, one of them has ever appeared in the Japanese legal instruments, indicating a significant spread of 'Pan' in the intellectual community. The Pan-Wen in Tang Dynasty provides enriched cultural and recreational activities. However, it has been ignored by academic community due to the reading difficulty and literary allusions greatly employed. Nevertheless, 'Tang-Pan-Ji' offers a profusion of legal and social issues deserving investigation and analysis. This paper discusses the legal and social problems involved in the verdict of 'Tang-Pan-Ji.' The articles of law and the judgment are established by highly-trained professionals under the realistic social environments, leading to the verdict of a profound influence in Tang Dynasty.
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