Compatibility of "Zhe" and "Chang": On the Transformation of Huang Xieqing's Ci Style
DOI: 10.23977/langl.2024.070222 | Downloads: 8 | Views: 116
Author(s)
Chen Chao 1
Affiliation(s)
1 Yunnan Normal University, Kunming, Yunnan, China
Corresponding Author
Chen ChaoABSTRACT
Huang Xieqing is renowned in the academic world for his "Yi Qing Lou Qi Zhong Qu", yet his "Yi Qing Lou Shi Yu" has received limited research attention.This paper aims to properly recognize Huang's achievements in Ci poetry. Known for his exceptional talent in Ci, Huang was celebrated in his time. Li Ciming regarded him as an outstanding Ci poet and a master of the genre. Huang was bold in his creations, ensuring each piece was "clear and logical," and he aligned with the Zhexi, "Zhe", Ci school. However, he also maintained a deep connection with the Changzhou, "Chang", Ci school. In the intertwined development of the "Zhe" and "Chang" schools, Huang emerged as a pivotal figure leading the late Qing Dynasty's Ci poetry towards an "upward path." Amidst the Ci schools, Huang innovated in Ci theory, employing the "theory of sustenance in other things" as a guide. He promoted aesthetic qualities of elegance, tameness, purity, composure, and vigilance, drawing inspiration from the Changzhou Ci school's "Implications and Significance of Words" theory. The 'subtle and gentle style" attributed to Lu Qian does not fully encompass Huang's Ci works. His later Ci pieces, infused with personal experiences and emotions, underwent significant stylistic transformations.
KEYWORDS
Ci achievement; subtle and gentle style; ci style; transformationCITE THIS PAPER
Chen Chao, Compatibility of "Zhe" and "Chang": On the Transformation of Huang Xieqing's Ci Style . Lecture Notes on Language and Literature (2024) Vol. 7: 128-133. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.23977/langl.2024.070222.
REFERENCES
[1] Wang Zhonghan.Biography of Qing History [M]. Beijing: Zhonghua Book Company, 1987:6048.
[2] Gu Tinglong and Fu Xuancong (Ed.).Continuation of the Siku Quan Shu [M](1727). Shanghai: Shanghai Ancient Books Publishing House, 2002:304.
[3] (Qing Dynasty) Li Ciming. Yuemantang Reading Notes•Ci Category [M]. Shanghai: Shanghai Bookstore Publishing House, 2000:1233.
[4] Wang Yi. History of Ci and Music [M]. Nanjing: Jiangsu Education Publishing House, 2005:297.
[5] (Qing Dynasty)Huang Xieqing.Poetry of Yiqinglou [M]. Shanghai: Shanghai Library, 1857:93.
[6] Wang Guowei, annotated by Xu Tiaofu, edited by Wang Youan.Essays on Ci Poetry of the Human World [M]. Beijing: People's Literature Publishing House, 1960:197.
[7] Shi Zhecun, Collection of Prefaces and Postscripts of Poetry Works[M]. Beijing: China Social Sciences Press, 1994:507.
[8] (Song Dynasty)Han Yu, Ma Qichang.Annotation and explaining of Han Changli's Collected Works [M]. Shanghai: Shanghai Ancient Books Publishing House, 1986:153-154.
[9] (Qing Dynasty) Wang Fuzhi, Yang Jian revised. The Complete Works of Chuanshan [M]. Changsha: Yuelu Publishing House, 2011:809.
[10] Tang Guizhang. Collection of Poetry Essays [M]. Beijing: Zhonghua Book Company, 1986:385.
[11] Wang Wenzhang (Ed.).Fu Xihua's collections of classical Chinese operas [M] (94). Beijing: Academy Press, 2010:3.
[12] Wang Fuji, Ed. Literature and Art of Jiaxing [M]. Hangzhou: Hangzhou University Press, 1998:47.
Downloads: | 15278 |
---|---|
Visits: | 205160 |
Sponsors, Associates, and Links
-
Journal of Language Testing & Assessment
-
Information and Knowledge Management
-
Military and Armament Science
-
Media and Communication Research
-
Journal of Human Movement Science
-
Art and Performance Letters
-
Lecture Notes on History
-
Philosophy Journal
-
Science of Law Journal
-
Journal of Political Science Research
-
Journal of Sociology and Ethnology
-
Advances in Broadcasting