| 英文摘要 |
In the mid-Ming literary scene, the revivalist movement was the mainstream. In prose, both the Seven Masters School and the Tang-Song School advocated drawing inspiration from antiquity, though they differed in the periods they followed. The Seven Masters School focused directly on the Qin and Han dynasties, with individual writers taking Records of the Grand Historian and Book of Han as learning models. The Tang-Song School, addressing the shortcomings of the Seven Masters' later followers, who imitated only the external forms of earlier works, promoted the literary styles of the Tang and Song dynasties while maintaining a connection to Qin-Han ideals. In addition to actively annotating classical texts, they compiled new anthologies. Beyond Records of the Grand Historian and Book of Han, the Tang-Song School also added Ouyang Xiu’s Records of the Five Dynasties to their annotated works. Key anthologies included Tang Shunzhi’s Anthology of Literature and Mao Kun’s Selected Works of the Eight Great Prose Masters of the Tang and Song Dynasties. This paper examines the use of Records of the Grand Historian, Records of the Five Dynasties, and Anthology of Literature by revivalist writers, attempting to outline the phenomenon of the literarization of historical texts and the merging of historical and literary collections in the mid-Ming period. |