英文摘要 |
During the Western and Eastern Han, a total of eighteen historians added to or supplemented Sima Qian's司馬遷Shiji史記; of these historians, more of Chu Shaosun's褚少孫work has been preserved than that of any other. Although scholars previously believed that Ban Gu's班固Hanshu漢書made great use of the records in Chu's Xubu續補, this essay shows that the current text of the Shiji in fact contains nine chapters that can be identified as having been written by Chu, and demonstrates through close comparison with the Hanshu that Ban Gu essentially avoided making use of the contents of Chu's Xubu, extensively revising it in the few instances where he did. From this it can be shown that the historians who added to the Shiji can be divided into two separate groups, and that the Hanshu borrows extensively from the group made up of scholars like Liu Xiang劉向, Liu Xin劉歆, Feng Shang馮商, and Yang Xiong揚雄who were esteemed by the court and thus able to make use of official resources while conducting their work. The other group consists of scholars like Chu Shaosun, who relied on their own private efforts to supplement the Shiji. Ban Gu's Hanshu not only fails to mention their having written additions to the Shiji, but also to the greatest extent possible avoids making use of their writings. |