| 英文摘要 |
The Temple of Yu the Great in Kuaiji was one of four popular temples remained when Di Renjie destroyed and banned Jiangnan temples dedicated to unusual deities. As one of the ancient emperors, the history and legends of Yu the Great prevailing over Kuaiji suggest the worship of the Temple of Yu the Great differing from folk beliefs in Southern Dynasties and temples worship of other ancient emperors. In terms of the interaction with The Temple of Yu the Great in Kuaiji, the rulers of Southern Dynasties did not appeal for the worship of ancient emperors in pursuit of political legitimacy like Emperor Xiaowen of Northern Wei did. The discovery of jade ceremonial tablets was often considered an auspicious omen during Southern Dynasties and the writing background of Jiwen of The Temple of Yu the Great might be related to civil wars or the worship ceremonies. The legends of the roof beam in The Temple of Yu the Great could suggest the records of natural disasters and unusual phenomena related to Wuxing since Eastern Han Dynasty. Taoists’and Buddhists’pilgrimages to the Mount Kuaiji since Jin Dynasty and Liu Song Dynasty also made its sacred location and the temple worship of Yu the Great a platform sharing various historical, legendary, religious and cultural backgrounds. If we reevaluate the local development at Jiangnan, refraining from the history and legitimacy of ancient emperors, we might acquire a new perspective toward the worship of The Temple of Yu the Great in Southern Dynasties. |