The cultural implication of the Chinese scholar's dress in the Hsi-Yuan Ya-chi pictures of the Song Dynasty is blended with the Confucian sentiment and ritual concept
The Hsi-Yuan Ya-chi pictures of Song Dynasty reproduce a historical scene.Taking the works of Li Gonglin, Liu Songnian and Ma Yuan in the Song Dynasty as the research object, this paper analyzes the costume style of the Chinese scholars in the paintings, and analyzes the intention and meaning of their dress from the perspective of Confucian sentiment and ritual. Through research, it is found that the scribes' costumes in the scroll reflect the "love" of the literati gathering together and the "rites" of the literati in the Song Dynasty. By comparing the images of scribes in the three scrolls, it is believed that the images of the Chinese scribes in the scroll and their evolution reflect the gradual integration of the concepts of love and rites in the Song Dynasty with the passage of time, which has rich cultural significance. It provides a new perspective for the study of the Xiyuan Gathering.
Hsi-Yuan Ya-chi picturesscribes dresshistory of ideasthe concept of affection and proprietydress culture
维普
万方数据
