英文摘要 |
The national imperial history states that the Ching Emperors used to write the character of luck (Fu) in person and grant it to all ministers after the last winter month as to grant luck to all ministers and win over the literati and common people and further to grant luck to all creatures which represents the means to control over the ministers and civilians and the expectation to govern the state. This is a unique ritual and political activity written in the system in Ching Dynasty. According to the Ching literature, Emperor Kang Xi used to grant the imperial writing of Fu to the sincere ministers and commissioned officials as the special grace to encourage the ministers with merits. Emperor Yung Cheng took the year-end granting of Fu as the routine and employed this opportunity to discipline and enhance the control over the ministers and officials in the meantime. Emperor Chien Lung respected the law and demanded the law-obedience of the offspring and granted it to the affiliated states and the civilians as to express the greeting to the affiliated states and granting luck to all creatures. This paper analyzes the origin of the imperial granting of Fu in the Ching Dynasty and further inquires the attitude, perspectives, habits and specific significance of the Emperors of the flourishing Ching Dynasty to imperial writing and granting of Fu via the relevant records in Kang Xi Life Book, Ge Zhuo Cheng Zhuo Hou Ji Ching Dang (File), Palace File of Yung Cheng's Imperial Letters, missioners' letters and civil notes. |