英文摘要 |
Scholars of Song(宋) Dynasty study Tang(唐) culture primarily to adopt their strengths and forte, from which literary inspiration and creativity are evoked. Learning the Tang philosophy is merely a means to achieve three ultimate goals: transformation, renovation, and expansion of Tang literature in attempt to establish a style of Song's own. During this period, the printing technique has reached its peak, resulting in a large increase in book publications all over China. While both printed and written copies circulate widely during this dynasty, punctuation is often attuned in order to prevent plagiarism. The poetry of Song initiated from Han Yu(昌黎); that is why after Ouyang Xiu(歐陽脩) most styles demonstrate a style that "value precision and originality". Most commentaries indicate how Han Yu is appreciated by Song scholars, which in turn benefit a Han-style way of writing in later Song literature. Shih-jen Yu-hsieh(《詩人玉屑》) by Wei Qing-zhi(魏慶之) is selected as this paper thesis for its elaboration on a variety of literary criticism of contemporary Song. From the perspective of cultural expansion and acceptance, I would like to look into how the invention of movable-type printing influenced the inheritance and attunement of Tang and Song literature since the Yuan Yu Era(元祐) as a means link tradition to innovated literary methodology. Inheritance and reinvention are both considered as key issues concerning the study of Song poetry. |