| 英文摘要 |
The Tangse rituals of the Qing Dynasty, which originated from Shamanism of the Jurchen people, gradually became more complex as the regime developed, and combined with the ceremonies inherited from the Ming Dynasty, became part of the state’s sacrificial rituals. It is generally believed that the Manzhou Jishen Jitian Dianli is a ritual book belonging to Shamanism of the Qing imperial family, and most of the existing studies also categorize the Tangse rituals as palace activities. In fact, both the regular annual rituals starting with New Year’s Day and the military ceremonies held in connection with expeditions and triumphs were closely integrated with the national ceremonial system. Although the Qing emperors repeatedly emphasized that Tangse rituals were a Manchurian tradition, they were in fact part of a process of ritual institution-building. Therefore, this paper analyzes the history of Tangse as a part of the national ritual system in terms of the changes in its sacrificial rituals and its interface with the Han rituals, in order to present the characteristics of the political culture of the Qing Dynasty. |