| 英文摘要 |
Gu Tai-qing (1799–1877)was a renowned female poet and composer of Ci during the Qing dynasty, whose Ci poetry was considered on par with that of the Manchu composer of Ci, Nalan Xingde. She was married to Yihui, the grandson of Yongqi, the fifth son of Emperor Qianlong. Due to her exceptional literary talent, prestigious social status, and sincere, forthright personality, she maintained extensive social connections that transcended gender, age, and ethnicity. Previous studies on Gu Tai-qing’s literary circle have primarily focused on her female companions, while no dedicated research has been conducted on her poem and Ci of exchange with male literati. However, Gu Tai-qing’s interactions with male literati exhibit distinctive characteristics in both ''patterns'' and ''value recognition,'' differing significantly from those of female literati in contemporary times. This study focuses on Gu Tai-qing’s poem and Ci of exchange with male literati as recorded in her poetry collection Tianyouge Shiji and her Ci collection Donghai Yuge. By examining the modes and processes of these social, literary interactions and comparing them with those of female literati from the Qing dynasty, this research aims to elucidate the significance and importance of Gu Tai-qing’s poem and Ci of exchange with male literati within the context of women’s literary history. |