英文摘要 |
Laments 哀策first appeared at the beginning of the Six Dynasties and flourished during the Southern Dynasties. Laments are closely similar to dirges 誄文in terms of form, the occasions on which they were used, and the fact that they recount the merits and lament the passing of the deceased. In recent years this literary form has been under-researched, leaving many unanswered questions. The ai 哀category in the current edition of the Wen xuan 文選 annotated by Li Shan 李善appears as aice 哀策in both the Chen Balang 陳八郎edition annotated by the Five Officials 五臣and in the Junzhai dushu zhi (郡齋讀書志Junzhai Studio Reading List). Laments are strictly confined to Emperors,. Queens, Crown Princes, and Crown Princesses, and tend to be written in the Emperor's voice. Their exaggerated style contrasts with the narrative and expressive logic of traditional literature. Three laments were selected for the Wen xuan: Pan Yue's 潘岳"Etemal Mouming" 哀永逝文, Yan Yanzhi's 顏延之"Lament for Queen Wenyuan of the Song" 宋文元皇后哀策文, and Xie Tiao's 謝脁“Lament for Queen Qijing"齊敬皇后哀策. This article explores why Xiao Tong 蕭統chose these three examples of laments and the significance of each to the form. |