| 英文摘要 |
The Tang-Song transition engendered profound transformations in social hierarchies, as the waning feudal system gave rise to burgeoning local powers. Modern scholars actively have sought to revise prevailing notions concerning the societal fabric of the Liao, Song, and Jin dynasties. In light of such scholastic work, a pertinent inquiry arises as to whether tomb burials and artistic expressions experienced corresponding metamorphoses during the Tang-Song transition period. Focusing on tombs from the Shanhou region reveals the pervasive influence of fengshui geomancy in shaping funerary designs across diverse Liao and Jin social strata. Of particular interest is the prevalence of life and death rituals in the burial practices of ordinary Han Chinese individuals in this locale. This research employs archaeological materials to scrutinize the conceptualization of life and death embodied in the haoli elderly imagery discovered in Liao and Jin tombs, illuminating their expressive efficacy within funerary spaces. |