| 英文摘要 |
During the Ganlu reign period of the Western Han dynasty, Emperor Xuan summoned various Confucian scholars to discuss similarities and differences in the interpretation of the Five Classics. This event, known historically as the“Shiquge Conference,”may be regarded as highly significant in the history of Confucian scholarship. This article reconstructs twelve lost texts concerning mourning attire cited in the Tongdianand classifies them into two types:“those that correspond to the Sangfuzhuan”and“those that examine issues left untreated in the Sangfuzhuan.”It then provides detailed analyses of each passage in order to examine the political and scholarly significance of the Shiquge Conference. The study argues that, politically, the motivation for convening the conference was not necessarily, as some scholars have claimed, to replace the principles of the Gongyangzhuanwith those of the Guliangzhuan. Moreover, the Shiquge Conference was not merely an academic discussion but also addressed social realities. Therefore, Emperor Xuan's proclamation of the final decision must have carried both scholarly and political responsibilities. From an academic perspective, this study demonstrates that the Sangfuzhuanwas closely associated with the ritual studies of the Hou Cang lineage. The Sangfuzhuanmay have been compiled by Dai Sheng, who systematized certain doctrinal conclusions concerning ritual norms as instructional material on the Sangfu. It was subsequently transmitted through successive manuscript copying, eventually reaching as far as Wuwei. |