英文摘要 |
Scholars, who specialize in the Southern drama, xiwen, all agree with that the Southern drama had circulated around Dadu (Khanbaliq) during the end of the Southern Song (1127-1149) and the early Yuan dynasty (1206-1370), or when the Northern drama was distributed to the South in the middle of the Yuan. Moreover, the agreement elaborates that the Longfu si edition of the Southern drama was even performed and edited in Dadu. This statement is based on the quotation “Jinshu yingmao Li Bao xianhua ji, written by Deng Jüde in Dadu, whose occupation is a diviner and whose courtesy name is Xianjue. He is also the author of the Longfu si edition of Sanshiliu suogu xiwen” in Hanshantang qüpu ‘zongmu’ by Zhang Dafu (1554-1630) of the Qing. The speculation came from the book Xiwen gailun written in 1981 by Qian Nanyang (1899-1987). In the past thirty years, no one doubted of the influential statement. This paper starts from the circulation of Song-Yuan Southern drama in the areas of Zhejiang, Fujian, Jiangsu, and Jiangxi. According to the documents and records, we, first, cannot find evidences to prove that Ming xiwen was circulated in Dadu. Next, the paper discusses how the Southern drama developed in the Yuan dynasty and how the Northern and Southern drama interacted. Through the discussion, we discover that the editing of the Southern drama mostly was in Hangzhou, and most of xiwen works were created in the late Yuan, from Tianli to Zhizheng periods (1328-1368). Therefore, the evidences show us that the Southern drama could be hardly circulated in Dadu in the Southern Song or the early Yuan. In addition, the description from northern authors, whose works are able to be traced back reliably, displays that Deng Jüde’s residence in Dadu is unable to prove that the Southern drama was circulated in Dadu, let alone that Deng’s work was called Longfu si edition, and the building, Longfu si, was established in the Ming. There is only one piece in Qinglou ji that recorded that female Southern drama specialists were the locals of Zhejiang Wuzhou, and presently there is no performing materials of Dadu in this collection. Based on the investigation on materials, this paper expects to make comments on Qian’s deficient in offering the “evidences” for the circulation of the Song-Yuan Southern drama in Dadu. |