英文摘要 |
The so-called“auspiciousness”includes special natural scenes, such as five-colored clouds, clear rivers, and nectar, as well as rare animals and plants. Throughout the rise of Ming Tai Zu, he used the traditional cultural significance of auspiciousness to emphasize his authority was given by nature and hoped that the people would obey. He praised auspiciousness in poetry and prose, with Rui Mai and Jia He singing the most. These descriptions show that he will ensure the food supply is adequate in the governance and he care about the sufferings of people's livelihood. Furthermore, he recorded the auspicious nectar, to create a harmonious and peaceful scene. His auspicious view had a profound influence. The later emperors and ministers took what they needed to interpret and applied it and regarded it as an example of diligent people. Hence, the auspicious writing became a distinct mark of Ming Dynasty court culture. |