英文摘要 |
The temple theatre of the Ming dynasty is an important part of the evolution of Chinese Temple Theatre. The perspective of this paper is thematic and regional; based on collection and collation of the physical and historical materials pertaining to Ming dynasty temples in the Shangdang area, it analyzes and summarizes tendencies of distribution of ‘the countryside surrounding the city’ in terms of Ming dynasty Shangdang Temple Theatre. The paper also analyzes and summarizes the continuation of the legacy of Jin and Yuan dynasty theatre, innovations in the temple theater layout, as well as the dating confusion stemming from theatre sites that were built in the Ming dynasty but rebuilt in the Qing dynasty; moreover, it treats some characteristics of the concept of traditional Chinese opera embodied in the term ‘theatre’ as it is applied differentially to high culture and folk culture. The paper also focuses on the single type style of pavilion serving as the dance floor in the Jin and Yuan dynasties, using beam structure; and studies its inheritance and conservation in Ming dynasty Temple Theatre. Hall type post-and-lintel structure was adopted in most theaters. Eventually, the architectural style took up various combinations of a triple pylon style, a theatre space flanked by two wings, a building for the audience and other forms of building structure, to open up the reform of Ming and Qing Temple Theatre, reflecting the innovations of Temple Theater in the Ming dynasty |