FEMALE WRITING AND RELIGIOUS CULTURE IN QING DYNASTY

Authors

  • Rongrong Han Associate Professor, School of Humanity and Law, Shijiazhuang Tiedao University

Keywords:

Buddhism and Taoism, escape from suffering, literary creation, religionization of literature, religious culture

Abstract

Within female writings of Qing Dynasty, religion, especially Buddhism and Taoism, had great influence. They either believed in religion when they were young, or they practiced it under the influence of their families, or they turned to seek liberation in religious faith in the face of major changes. These life experiences related to religion coloured the language and style of female poets with relevant marks, which further influenced the appearance of female literary creation in Qing Dynasty and gave birth to another important realm of female literary creation.

Author Biography

Rongrong Han, Associate Professor, School of Humanity and Law, Shijiazhuang Tiedao University

Rongrong Han is Associate Professor, School of Humanity and Law, Shijiazhuang Tiedao University, Doctor of Arts, majoring in poetry.

References

Cheng, Jun, "On the Buddhism and Taoism of Female Poets in the Qing Dynasty and Its Literary Influence," Journal of Beijing Institute of Technology (Social Sciences edition), 3(2011): 121.

Gu, Tinglong, Fu, Xuanzong. “A Collection of Poems in Baijinglou. Vol. 1.” Complete Library of the Four Treasures of Knowledge, Vol. 1454, Shanghai: Shanghai Chinese Classics Publishing House, 2002. 20.

Ren, Zongquan. The Discipline of Taoism. Beijing: Religious Culture Press, 2008.

Shi, Shuyi. The Characteristics of boudoir poets in the Qing Dynasty, Vol. 8, Shanghai: Shanghai Bookstore Publishing House,1985.

Wang, D. “Collection of Poems in Ziran Haoxue Room.” Collection of Boudoir poems of the Qing Dynasty. Ed. Li Lei, Vol. 7. Beijing: Zhonghua Book Company, 2015. 3951, 3953, 3970, 3973.

Wang, Guangxi. Buddhism and Chinese Modern Poetry. Zhengzhou: Henan University Press, 1995.

Wang, Yingzhi. Poetry and Discourse Series of Guixiu in Qing Dynasty, Vol.3. Nanjing: Phoenix Publishing House, 2010.

Wu, Dun. “Miscellaneous poems.” Haining State Annals Manuscript. Ed. Xu, Chuanpei and Zhu Xi’en, Vol.8. Taibei: Cheng Wen Publishing Co., Ltd., 1983.

Wu, Dun. “Moonlit Night in South Pavilion.” Haining State Annals Manuscript. Ed. Xu, Chuanpei and Zhu Xi’en, Vol.8. Taibei: Cheng Wen Publishing Co., Ltd., 1983.

Wu, Zao. “Flower Curtain Poem.” Collection of Boudoir poems of the Qing Dynasty. Ed. Li Lei, Vol. 7. Beijing: Zhonghua Book Company, 2015.

Wu, Zao. “Xiangnan Snow North Poem.” Collection of Boudoir poems of the Qing Dynasty. Ed. Li Lei, Vol. 7. Beijing: Zhonghua Book Company, 2015.

Xi, Peilan. “Collection of Poems in Changzhen Pavilion.” Collection of Boudoir poems of the Qing Dynasty. Ed. Li Lei, Vol. 4. Beijing: Zhonghua Book Company, 2015.

Xiong, Lian. “Dan Xian Poems Collection.” Collection of Boudoir poems of the Qing Dynasty Ed. Li, Lei, Vol. 6. Beijing: Zhonghua Book Company, 2015.

Xiong, Lian. “Dan Xian Poems Collection.” Qing Dynasty Poems Yonggan. Ed. Zhang, Hongsheng, Vol. 5. Nanjing: Nanjing University Press, 2012.

Xu, Can. “Zhuozheng Garden Poetry Collection.” Collection of Boudoir poems of the Qing Dynasty. Ed. Li, Lei, Vol. 1. Beijing: Zhonghua Book Company, 2015.

Xu, Shichang. Collection of Poems of Qing Dynasty. Beijing: Beijing Publishing House, 1996.

Yu, Yan. “The Words of Love Yuan.” Ci and Words. Ed. Tang, Guizhang, Vol. 1. Beijing: Zhonghua Book Company, 1986.

Zhang, Zhongxing. Saying Zen. Beijing: Zhonghua Book Company, 2006.

Downloads

Published

2020-09-30

How to Cite

Han, R. (2020). FEMALE WRITING AND RELIGIOUS CULTURE IN QING DYNASTY. Journal of Dharma, 45(3), 407–420. Retrieved from https://dvkjournals.in/index.php/jd/article/view/3168