英文摘要 |
This paper argues that the emergence of this type of code in the Xing Tong(刑統)began with theKāiyuán géshìlǜlìng shìlèi(開元格式律令事類)and Ordinances in the 25th year of Emperor Xuanzong's reign (737) of the Tang Dynasty, and continued with the SongXing Tongin the 4th year of Emperor Taijo's reign (963). In the Zhizhi Lü(職制律)of the Song Xing Tong, there are five Chìjiéwén from the Tang and Five Dynasties, including those that reiterate the old rules and add to them, those that reduce or add to the original rules, and those that add many rules that were not there, and those that not only reiterate the original rules but also add to the details. There are many different kinds of changes to the original laws and regulations. In the Táng huìyào, there are also three Chìjiéwén that represent the ruling will of the emperor at the time, some of which were added to or supplemented by theTáng lǜshūyì(唐律疏議), and some of which completely changed the original regulations of theTáng lǜshūyì. |