词条 | Gukanshō |
释义 |
Political problems arising from the relations between the Imperial government and the bakufu inspired Jien to write.[2] Jien was the son of Fujiwara no Tadamichi, and his insider's perspective ensured that his work would have a distinct point-of-view. Rather than working towards an absence of bias, he embraced it; and Gukanshō is fairly described as a work of historical argument.[3] The writer does try to approach Japan's past in a new way, but he does so under the influences of old historical and genealogical interests.[4] ContentsThe text is composed of three major sections:
The careful writer attempted to apply Buddhist principles such as mappō to the process of developing a chronicle of people and events. He was also self-consciously focused on the application of Buddhist principles in the analysis of Japanese history.[5] However, Jien could never completely divorce his position as a son and brother of Fujiwara kogyū officials from his position as a priest who studied and practiced Buddhism.[6] See also
Notes1. ^Brownlee, John. (1991). Political thought in Japanese historical writing: from "Kojiki" (712) to "Tokushi Yoron" (1712). pp. 92-102. 2. ^Brown, Delmer et al. (1975). Gukanshō, pp. 402-403. 3. ^Brownlee, pp. 92-93. 4. ^Brown, p. 6. 5. ^Brownlee, p. 96. 6. ^Brown, p. 418-419. References
3 : 13th-century books|History books about Japan|Early Middle Japanese texts |
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