| 英文摘要 |
In the late Yuan and early Ming periods, Zhu Shan was recommended to the capital in the 10th year of Hongwu, ranked first in the imperial examination, and appointed to the Hanlin Academy. He eventually rose to the position of Grand Secretary of the Wenyuan Pavilion and authored the four-volume Shijing Jieyi. Research on Zhu Shan and his work is relatively scarce and often contains errors and deficiencies. This paper first reviews the publication and dissemination of the initial and reprinted editions of this work during the early Ming period, and examines the relationships between the Ming black-mouth editions, early Qing manuscript copies, and Tongzhi Hall editions. It then focuses on the four versions of this work found in the Siku Quanshu—Huiyao, Wenyuan Pavilion, Wenjin Pavilion, and Wenlan Pavilion editions—discussing their origins, comparing the merits and shortcomings of these versions, and aiming to contribute to the research of the editions of Shijing Jieyi and Siku Studies. |