英文摘要 |
Yizhou’s foundation in Tang Dynasty was purposely to safeguard Liuzhou, as well as “to protect the fifteen strategic Lingnan outposts such as Jiaozhi and Kunming” from intruding Man tribes of the western plateau.During the Song Dynasty, Yizhou was also the base for the Qinyuanjun jiedu with assignments to defend the barbarian border, to supervise Jimizhou gubernatorials, and to receive tributary envoys of the Wushingman. During the Northern Song Dynasty, the central government elevated the Jimizhou gubernatorials near Yizhou as official-states, leading to catastrophic revolts by Nandanman, Fushuiman, and Maotanman tribes. During the Huizong era, the government shifted to a conciliatory policy that would set the tone for this region as the Tusi region till the Qing Dynasty. For two hundred years, the Han and the Man peoples engaged in war and in peace, Yizhou area performs as the border command node of the Han people, as well as performing political, military, diplomatic and economic functions—in short, a vital, important location. This paper depicts the entire panorama and diachronic change of the official-states and Jimizhou in the Yizhou region during the Tang and Song Dynasties, and compiles a chronological list of interactions between the Nandan M family and Anhua (Fushui) Mong family, two major aboriginal constituencies of Yizhou, to further analyze the change on government politics and Han-Man relationship. |