英文摘要 |
"Belt hook with the motto in Bird and Insect scripts" was recorded in Xue Shang Gong's and Wang Qiu's book in the Song dynasty. The only transcription versions have been handed down. However, it is a rare and unearthed motto inscription, and the longest inscription with a belt hook ever recorded, which is a crucial indicator. The inscriptions on the belt hook are written in bird and insect scripts, which are strange and difficult to recognize; although several scholars have studied them, there are still many complex words and phrases. In addition to the word "Yun" at the end of the hook, there are eight sentences and thirty-two characters in the inscription, the interpretation of about half of them is open to debate, and this paper will present new insights. Moreover, we will discuss various interrelated issues such as the composition of inscriptions on the hook, the style of inscriptions, and the rhyming feet and sentence order of the entire inscription; further, a new interpretation and translation of the motto, analyze the metaphor and the context. At the end of the paper, we will infer its shape and draw a projection of its shape. We also explore the ideological content of the motto in the context of related literature. |