메뉴 건너뛰기
.. 내서재 .. 알림
소속 기관/학교 인증
인증하면 논문, 학술자료 등을  무료로 열람할 수 있어요.
한국대학교, 누리자동차, 시립도서관 등 나의 기관을 확인해보세요
(국내 대학 90% 이상 구독 중)
로그인 회원가입 고객센터 ENG
주제분류

추천
검색

논문 기본 정보

자료유형
학술저널
저자정보
저널정보
중국사학회 중국사연구 중국사연구 제98호
발행연도
2015.1
수록면
67 - 93 (27page)

이용수

표지
📌
연구주제
📖
연구배경
🔬
연구방법
🏆
연구결과
AI에게 요청하기
추천
검색

초록· 키워드

오류제보하기
This text takes a unique approach in investigating the connection between the Northern Song imperial court and Ruyao and Guanyao by focusing on a point prior to the time—as written in Ye Zhi’s Tan Zhai Bi Heng—when “the Song Dynasty commissioned the Ruzhou(汝州) area to produce celadons” that requires an understanding of those preexisting concepts of supply and demand as well as the systems previously in place for managing Northern Song royal ceramics. Thus by piecing together surviving records and inscribed ceramics, the characteristics of Dingyao and Ruyao are explored through changes in the location and system of royal ceramic production. This text begins with records indicating that the royal court began to use Ru celadon instead of Ding ceramics because the account of Tan Zhai Bi Heng establishes that white ceramics of Dingyao had ‘mang(芒)’. In the interest of understanding Ruyao, which is at the core of current research on N. Song Dynasty ceramics, this text intends to examine and connect all of the circumstances surrounding royal ceramic production prior to the use of Ruyao. First, the types, classification standards, processes, methods of managing rejected ceramics, etc. of N. Song tributary ceramics are explored primarily through records on ‘ceramics storage’ found in the “Treatise on Food and Money” from Song Huiyao Jigao. The foremost point is that the selection criteria of tributary ceramics accepted in several regions were not based on qualities such as shape, form, color, pattern, etc. but on the number of flaws and cracks. This suggests that ultimately N. Song Dynasty could not be concerned with the formative aspects of tributary ceramics in the production process. In other words, it can be inferred from Ye Zhi’s documents that the royal court of N. song could not solve the problem of ‘mang(芒)’ in Ding white ceramics. Though it can be confirmed that the wares of Dingyao were inscribed as Sangyangguk(尙藥局) and Sangsikguk(尙食局) and thus obviously purposed for the royal use in food and medicine, it is certain that neither the royal court nor the central government offices had control or influence over ceramic styles. It follows that although Dingyao were tributary ceramics this was not a period of ‘supply and demand’ where only commissioned styles were produced. The second point focuses on the practice of assigning monetary values to tributary ceramics rejected by the government or putting them up for barter. It is concluded that Ruyao did not fulfill its function as a royal kiln to satisfaction as evidenced by the selling after attaching fiscal worth to rejected Ruyao exactly as recorded in Zhou Hui’s Qing Bo Za Zhi. However contrary to Dingyao, the process of producing the wares of Ruyao was under the exclusive oversight of a single government official or organization and so it can be presumed that it was possible to produce ceramics prescribing to the form and standards preferred by the royal court.

목차

등록된 정보가 없습니다.

참고문헌 (29)

참고문헌 신청

함께 읽어보면 좋을 논문

논문 유사도에 따라 DBpia 가 추천하는 논문입니다. 함께 보면 좋을 연관 논문을 확인해보세요!

이 논문의 저자 정보

최근 본 자료

전체보기

댓글(0)

0