| 英文摘要 |
The so-called“the cie-rhyme residues of the Five-dynasty'', alias ''the Dung-huang Five-dynasty edition of Complementing cie-rhyme residues of Tang dynasty55, means the five cie-rhyme papers of the Five-dynasty, including P2014, P2015, P2016, P4747, and P5531, which are collected in the Paris National Library of France. The first scholar who reduplicated and studied the Dung-huang cie-rhyme residues of the Five-dynasty is Professor Jiang liang-fu. He traveled in Paris in 1936 and collected lots of material about the Dung-huang poetic collection; then he published “The Collection of Ying-ai Dung-huang rhymed.” This book can be divided into three parts. The first part is ''Transcription'' which records the papers that he collected. The second part is ''Analysis'' which analyzes and studies the recorded papers and the third part is ''Conclusion” which is the summary of ''Analysis.” Afterward, after his analyzing the original paper. Professor Pan Jhong-gui not only completed the left pages that Professor Jiang did not mention, but also complemented the eighth and ninth pages of P2014 and the second and third pages of P2015. He also made some corrections about the differentiation and analyses of words and wrote ''The New Edition of the Collection of Ying-ai Dung-huang rhymed In recent years, Professor Jhou zu-mo wrote ''The Collection of Rhyme in Tang and Five dynast)f' and the first part of this book is the reduplication of original paper, including some facsimile. The second part of this book is the criticism, correction and analysis, based on the first part. In summary, the articles mentioned above discuss a lot about the problems of the form, edition and rhyme number of the Dung-huang cie-rhyme residues of the Five-dynasty and they also give current scholars much enlightenment. In this article, according to the reprint of the first part of Professor Jhou's ''The Collection Rhyme in Tang and Five dynasty” and taking the former scholars' point of views as reference, after analyzing and comparing, I think that these residue papers belong to the rhyme residue of the same source but different editions. Moreover, under the consideration of ''the period of block-print” and ''rhyme inheriting'', these residue papers are enough to represent the rhyme-catching situation in late Tang and the Five-dynasty. Therefore, these cie-rhyme residues of the Five-dynasty do play an important and significant role in the history of ''cie-rhyme.” |