查詢結果分析
來源資料
頁籤選單縮合
題 名 | 從考古出土資料試論六朝隋唐的圓硯與方硯=The Research on the Round-shaped and Square-shaped Inkstones in Six, Sui-t'ang Dynasties from the Archaeological Excavation |
---|---|
作 者 | 嵇若昕; | 書刊名 | 輔仁歷史學報 |
卷 期 | 11 2000.06[民89.06] |
頁 次 | 頁55-57+59-95 |
分類號 | 942.8 |
關鍵詞 | 硯; 熊足; 乳丁足; 辟雍硯; (獸)蹄足; 馬蹄足; 形制; 石渠硯; Inkstone; Bear-shaped foot; Nipple-shaped foot; P'iyung inkstone Hoof-shaped foot Horseshoe-shaped foot Style Shihch'u inkstone; |
語 文 | 中文(Chinese) |
中文摘要 | 宋離唐不遠,對於唐代的硯式已不甚明瞭,遑論六朝,因此不易從文獻與傳世實物分析六朝硯式。迄今為止,出土的六朝圖像,也缺乏清晰的圖樣。本文根據古出土六朝硯的實例,探究六月硯的制,並掃瞄其在隋唐兩代沿用的軌跡。 三國兩晉通行的硯式是陶瓷三足圓硯,南北朝的圓硯足數大增,多至十餘足;足由三國的熊足發展成蹄足,南北朝進而演化成馬蹄足,至於乳丁足在東晉中期即已出見。至於硯面,由平面逐漸微突,東晉晚期的硯面已與口沿等高;南北朝時有些硯面的中央點高於口沿。隋、初唐與盛唐流行的多足辟雍硯,在南北朝中期已初試砣聲。傳世中的唐代石渠硯,乃從東漢常見的三足圓石硯經六朝的發展而形成。 |
英文摘要 | This paper discussed on the shape of the inkstones in Six Dyansties and how to change in Sui and T’ang Dynasties. Because of the lack of the documents and the clear inkstones’ images of the wall painting of Six Dynasties, I can just rely on the examples from the archeological excavation. Even though the Song Dynasty was near the T’ang, the scholars were not familiar with the inkstones style of the T’ang and not to mention the Six Dynasties’. Without the clear inkstones’ images form the wall paintings of the Six Dynasties, I can just rely on the examples from the archeological excavation. In the Three Kingdoms and the West Chin Dyansties, the ceramic, round-shaped and three-footed inkstones were popular. In the Southern and Northern Dynasties, the feet of inkstones were incased in number to have more than ten feet. The foot shapes of inkstones were changed from the bear shape into the hoof shape. Finally, they became the horseshoe shape in the Southern and Northern Dynasties. The nipple-shaped feet were found in Mid Eastern Chin Dynasty. The inkstone faces were varied from even into little convex. In the later Eastern Chin, some inkstone faces had the same height with the mouth. In the southern and Northern Dynasties, some were higher than the mouth. The P’iyung inkstones (辟雍硯) which were popular in the T’ang had been seen in the Mid Southern and Northern Dyansties firstly. Extant Shihch’u inkstones (石渠硯) of the T’ang dynasty are variations of the three-footed inkstones of the Han, and the transition, for the most part, took place during the Six Dynasties. |
本系統中英文摘要資訊取自各篇刊載內容。