英文摘要 |
This study mainly discussed the laws and regulation of the officials’ clothing and houses in the Qing Dynasty, focusing on the provisions of the ''The regulation of the ministry of the Rites'' (Volume 34:General Regulation of Caps and robes) and the ''Legal Codes of Qing Dynasty''. Also knowing legislative changes between Ming Dynasty and Qing Dynasty by comparing the ''Legal Codes of Ming Dynasty'' with the ''Legal Codes of Qing Dynasty''. Finally analyzing three cases in the ''Conspectus of Criminal Cases'' and three kinds of memorials related to the Qing Dynasty officers hat and clothing in the ''Qing Dynasty Palace Memorials and archives of the Grand Council''. In the case of legal practice, presenting in the form of legal norms and legal practice to observe and discuss the regulation of the officials’ clothing and houses. After the analysis of the second chapter ''The regulation of the ministry of the Rites'' (Volume 34:General Regulation of Caps and robes), and the third chapter ''Legal Codes of Qing Dynasty'', the nature of the codes and relations between those in the Qing Dynasty can be understood. The nature of the law of the ''The regulation of the ministry of the Rites'' is closer to the general administrative provisions, while the laws of the ''Legal Codes of Qing Dynasty'' are mostly of a punitive nature. The ''The regulation of the ministry of the Rites'' and the ''Legal Codes of Qing Dynasty'' each have different natures and must be cross-referenced. It is not an up-and-down relationship. After comparing regulation of officials’ clothing and houses in the ''Legal Codes of Ming Dynasty'' with the ''Legal Codes of Qing Dynasty'', we could find out that Qing Dynasty not completely of course followed the legal Qing system in Ming Dynasty. The Qing Dynasty law normative structure and the content of the regulation, indeed inherited the provisions of the Ming Dynasty, but also some of the modifications. The second chapter ''The regulation of the ministry of the Rites'' (Volume 34: General Regulation of Caps and robes) is closer to the general administrative provisions, together with the ''Qing Dynasty Palace Memorials and archives of the Grand Council'' in Chapter 5, you can understand the practice process of the ''The regulation of the ministry of the Rites''. Through the ''Case Handling'', ''Regulatory Legislation Proposal'' and ''Regulatory Administrative Procedures Operation'' in the ''Qing Dynasty Palace Memorials and archives of the Grand Council'', understanding that there are case-by-case considerations for cases of violation, amending laws with the times and the purpose and significance of the legislation. Also we could see how the authorities operated after the law establishment of the Qing Dynasty, and understand the details of the operation of the regulation. The third chapter ''Legal Codes of Qing Dynasty'' is more likely to be the punitive provisions of the law, and therefore cooperates with the cases in the violations of regulation of the officials’ clothing and houses, as well as the regulation of weaving the prohibited dragon and phoenix in ''Conspectus of Criminal Cases'' in Chapter 5. We could understand the judicial practice process of ''Legal Codes of Qing Dynasty'' in the Qing Dynasty and how to use the ''Legal Codes of Qing Dynasty'' to solve the actual case situation in the trial process in the Qing Dynasty. Subjective consciousness, mutatis mutandis and application by analogy, legislative purposes, etc., have different characteristics and proportion from modern criminal law and the direction of thinking. Those will be mostly included in the consideration of the judges. ''The regulation of the ministry of the Rites'' (Volume 34:General Regulation of Caps and robes), ''Legal Codes of Qing Dynasty'' Regulation of officials’ clothing and houses, ''Legal Codes of Ming Dynasty'' Regulation of officials’ clothing and houses, ''Conspectus of Criminal Cases'', ''Qing Dynasty Palace Memorials and archives of the Grand Council '', those analysis of the ''points'', whether it is the time ''line'' connecting the vertical relationship between the two generations of the Ming and Qing dynasties; the horizontal relationship between ''The regulation of the ministry of the Rites'' and ''Legal Codes of Qing Dynasty''; ''The regulation of the ministry of the Rites'' (Volume 34:General Regulation of Caps and robes) and ''Qing Dynasty Palace Memorials and archives of the Grand Council '', and ''Legal Codes of Qing Dynasty'' Regulation of officials’ clothing and houses and ''Conspectus of Criminal Cases''. The two ''points'' are connected into a ''line'', and then the lines are intertwined into the context of the ''Study on the Regulation of Officials' Clothing and Houses in the Qing Dynasty'', showing the final ''plane''. |