| 英文摘要 |
Zhang Huang, a man of integrity and kindness, was a faithful follower of Confucianism, highly regarded as a prominent philosopher by thinkers in Ming and Qing Dynasties. His theories regarding The Book of Changes are illustrated in his works Zhouyi-Xiangyi, Duyizaji, and Tushubian. Incorporating Tushu, Yili, and Xiang-shu, Zhang produced Ming Confucianism’s most powerful interpretation of the Book of Changes. Following the trends of Yi studies from the Song and Yuan periods, he compiled a huge number of Yi diagrams and drawing on the work of those who came before, delivering detailed and insightful interpretations of these diagrams. Following Wang Yangming’s theory of the mind, Zhang used the words Xiang-yi to name his work on the Changes. Based on the major ideas of Shao Yong and Zhu Xi, in combination with Xinxue, Zhang contructed his Yili theory through Xiang-shu and criticized Yili theories from the Han Dynasty. Due to the complexity of Zhang’s Tushuo theory, the discussion of Tushuo will be covered in another study. By focusing mainly on the realms of Xiang-shu and Yili, the present study aims to investigate the important characteristics in Zhang’s theories, including the use of Xiang from one-yin-one-yang, the diagram of one-gua-two-ti, yue-ti-na-jia and the elevation of the qian-kun-kan-li position, ideas of gua-bian, opposite gua, and gua-zhu, tong-ti-da-dao and Xinxue, and dao-ben-qian-kun, hoping to provide a comprehensive and detailed analysis of Zhang’s theory. |