英文摘要 |
Xiao Chongye in the Ming Dynasty was ordered to crown the Ryukyu prince Shang Yongsi as the new king. After successfully completing his mission, he co-authored Shi Liu-ch'iu Lu (Records of Imperial Mission to Ryukyu) with Deputy Ambassador Hsieh Chien in the form of narrative prose to document the coronation in Ryukyu from beginning to the end in detail. He then used such records as the materials to write“Hung Hai Fu”(Rhapsody on Navigation) which contains more than 4,500 words. At first glance, the style of“Hung Hai Fu”(Rhapsody on Navigation) is similar to that of Han Fu. However, a careful examination of the records of Shi Liu-ch'iu Lu (Records of Imperial Mission to Ryukyu) shows that this Fu was written based on navigation practices and marine scenes reflecting a realistic style. Hung Hai Fu (Rhapsody on Navigation) uses symbolic stories, the question-and-answer pattern, and gorgeous and profound words and phrases to arrange the content, list famous objects, express inner feelings, and concretely express nautical things, marine imagery, and sea god belief. This Fu presents a clear image of the ocean and is the representative work of the marine Fu in the Ming Dynasty. This study performs an in-depth analysis of the text of“Hung Hai Fu”(Rhapsody on Navigation) and refers to the data from Shi Liu-ch’iu Lu (Records of Imperial Mission to Ryukyu). It is expected that the research results may help enrich the studies on marine Fu in the Ming Dynasty. |