| 英文摘要 |
In Ming Dynasty, Zhu Xi's Jiali, a book of family rituals, written by Zhu Xi, was commonly deemed challenging to comprehend and practice. To promote the dissemination and practice of Jiali, Qiu Jun authored“Jialiyijie”, based on Zhu Xi's original work. He added annotations and explanations to Jiali, changed simple procedures into specific sections and appropriately made some adjustment to certain details according to circumstances at that time. This article believes that beneath the simplified appearance above, there are actually deeper considerations that were rarely paid attention to in past research. For one thing, compared with following the circumstances at that time, Qiu Jun inclined towards analyzing and deliberating over ritual practices. Sometimes he even negated Jiali and followed the ancient pre-Qin rites represented by Yili. For another thing, as a Neo-Confucian, Qiu Jun deepened the ethical connotation behind rituals and created an ideal family ethical order by adjusting etiquette and changing the ritual space. In summary, there are four perspectives in the text of“Jialiyijie”, with following Jiali as the first priority, a secondary emphasis on ritual study, Qiu Jun's personal subjective thinking, and finally adjustments according to circumstances at that time. Multiple perspectives make the text of“Jialiyijie”rich and speculative, but also bring about three problems. Firstly, it is somewhat different from Jiali. Further more, there are internal contradictions in some etiquette. Last but not least,“Jialiyijie”has limited compatibility with current customs and regulations, which affects its acceptance. Since the publication of“Jialiyijie”, Qiu Jun's ritual study has a special significance in family rituals study and even in the entire history of ritual study. |