| 英文摘要 |
The concepts of chen (prophecy), wei (astrological records), and chenwei (divination) all involve issues of historical continuity and varied epistemological contexts. Originally, chen referred to verified prophecies. However, when placed within the prophetic milieu of the Han Dynasty, it often assumed an inverted causal framework, in which the relationship between cause and effect was reversed, and its scope extended beyond the mere determination of auspiciousness or inauspiciousness. Wei originally referred to various supplementary texts that elaborated on the principles of the classics. It first appeared in Li Xun's articulation of the “Five Classics and Six Wei,” which was grounded in the theory of the unity of Heaven and humanity. The specific use of wei to refer to jingchen became increasingly prevalent after the Yongshou reign period of the Eastern Han Dynasty, and the naming convention seen in Zheng Xuan's “Yi Wei Zhu” stems from this interpretive shift. The divergent interpretations and various theories that characterize the intellectual history of chenwei studies largely stem from the absence of historical contextualization. This lack of diachronic perspective has led to differences in scholarly intentions and conceptual frameworks, often resulting in subtle distinctions and divergent argumentative orientations. |