英文摘要 |
Yi Jian Zhi is a book compiled by Hong Mai, a great Confucian scholar in the Song Dynasty. In the book, there are many records about social status, officialdom, customs and their tendencies, which have being caused a far-reaching influence. In view of this, combined with the practical medical scenes at that time, this article intends to use the stories of Chinese medicine practitioners in the book as a text to restore the unique ''Confucianism'' culture in the Song Dynasty society. Confucianism takes ''theories of benevolence'' as the core concept, connecting the roles of Confucian and healer, integrating Confucian concepts such as '' theories of benevolence'' and ''respecting virtue'' into medicine, and establishing the emphasizing benchmark of both ''heart of benevolence'' and ''skill of benevolence.''
Through this research, we can feel the positive effect of the emergence of Confucianism on medicine in the Song Dynasty. At the same time, it represents the formal departure of medicine from the category of ''technician'' and gradually builds a new ''model of medicine.'' Hong Mai also has the dual identity of ''healer'' and ''Confucian scholar.'' When compiling the story of the healer in Yi Jian Zhi, he also wanted to configure a physician who was conformed to the moral requirements of Confucianism and to show his core idea of ''healing as theories of benevolence.'' |