| 英文摘要 |
This article analyzes the identity of Jia-Jun in the fifteenth year of Duke Xi of Lu. Du-Yu identified her as a secondary consort of Duke Xian of Jin, while the Eastern Han scholar Tang-Gu initially proposed that she was the consort of Shen-sheng. This study examines Jia-Jun’s title, the usage of the terms“zheng,”(烝)“bao,”(報)“yin,”(淫)and“tong”(通)in Zuo-Zhuan, as well as Duke Hui of Jin’s reburial of Crown Prince Shen-sheng, to demonstrate that Du-Yu’s interpretation is correct. In Zuo-Zhuan, women addressed as“Jun”(君)fall into two categories: (1) principal wives of feudal lords or mothers of feudal lords, and (2) concubines honored as legitimate mothers due to their sons’status. Mu-Ji referred to Jia-Jun in this way because Jia-Jun was a secondary consort of Duke Xian of Jin, signifying her esteemed status and acknowledging her role as the legitimate mother of both Mu-Ji and Duke Hui of Jin. Furthermore, in Zuo-Zhuan, the term“zheng”(烝)denotes sexual relations between a son and a mother figure, whereas“tong”(通)is used for relations between a man and his wife or concubine. If Jia-Jun had been the consort of Shen-Sheng, Zuo-Zhuan would have described Duke Hui of Jin’s actions using“tong”rather than“zheng.”Since Zuo-Zhuan records that Duke Hui of Jin“zheng”-ed Jia-Jun, this confirms that she was a secondary consort of Duke Xian of Jin. Once again, in the tenth year of Duke Xi of Lu in the Zuo-Zhuan, the ghost of Shen-Sheng says,“Yi-wu was disrespectful.”This accusation arises from the fact that Duke Hui of Jin bestowed the posthumous title Gong(共)upon Shen-Sheng. According to the Yi-Zhou-Shu,“One who corrects his mistakes is called Gong(恭).”Duke Hui of Jin exploited this principle to frame Shen-Sheng, insinuating that he had harbored intentions of murdering Duke Xian of Jin and had committed suicide as a means of atonement. The phrase“Yi-wu was disrespectful”does not refer to Duke Hui of Jin engaging in illicit relations(zheng,烝)with Jia-Jun. From both Jia-Jun’s title and the usage of the character zheng in the Zuo-Zhuan, it can be established that she was unlikely to have been Shen-Sheng’s consort. In conclusion, Du-Yu’s interpretation should be regarded as correct. |