英文摘要 |
Among the research results on the format of the Western Zhou Dynasty inscriptions in recent years, there is a type of inscription called “Qizhu yue” 器主曰 that has received attention. For the discussion of this inscription format, some scholars define this inscription format from the theme and format, while others define this inscription format in the form of “Qizhu yue.” There are broad and strict differences in the two aspects. Starting from the concept of Martin Kern’s “traditional public language repository,” this paper analyzes from the perspectives of “structure” and “words,” and distinguishes the inscriptions “Shu Zu” 述祖in the form of “Qizhu yue.” The content and structure of such inscriptions are often written in the columns of “Virtues of Ancestors,” “Ancestors Helping Kings,” “Virtues of Descendants Follow Ancestors’ Virtues,” “Specific Actions of Descendants,” and “Rewards of Kings,” each of which follows a similar pattern. The term usages are also repeated, highlighting what makes the genre special. |