| 英文摘要 |
Zha-ma banquets, which were political banquets held by the Mongol Empire, are a common historical theme in Yuan literature. Previous studies on Zha-ma banquets have only considered Yuan poetry as a historical reference when discussing the format and characteristics of these banquets. By contrast, this study provides close analysis of Yuan poetry's literary treatment of Zha-ma banquets.Given that Zha-ma banquets were political banquets that were heavily influenced by Mongolian culture and held inside shira ordos (i.e., Mongolian yurt tents) at Shangdu, banquet participants were required to wear Zhisunfu garments bestowed by the emperor. The meals served at these banquets consisted of Kumiss and Mutton. Before the start of each Zha-ma banquet, banquet participants were required to read out the old doctrine. As a result, Yuan poets who used poetry as a medium to record knowledge and details relating to Zha-ma banquets were required to include content on the then-public traditional literature in their poems. However, how Yuan poets employed Han poetry–specific vocabulary to compose poems on topics unrelated to Han culture, how they connected Zha-ma banquets with the order of the monarchy and the dynasty, and whether the writings on Zha-ma banquets featured in Yuan poetry consisted of a fixed descriptive model warrant further exploration. By contemplating and responding to these concerns, this study deepens the literature on Zha-ma banquets and clarifies how writings on topics unrelated to Han culture are included in the systems of signification in Han poetry. |