释义 |
- See also
- References
- Further reading
- External links
{{Chinese name|Guan}}{{Chinese|t={{linktext|關|漢|卿}}|s={{linktext|关|汉|卿}}|p=Guān Hànqīng|w=Kuan Han-ch'ing}}Guan Hanqing ({{circa}} 1241–1320), sobriquet "the Oldman of the Studio" (齋叟 Zhāisǒu), was a notable Chinese playwright and poet in the Yuan Dynasty. He has been described as among the most prolific and highly regarded dramatists of the Yuan period.[1]Guan spent much of his later life in Dadu and produced about 65 plays, mostly in the vernacular of the time. Fourteen of his plays are extant, including: - The Injustice to Dou E a.k.a. Snow in Midsummer (感天動地竇娥冤 Gǎn Tiān Dòng Dì Dòu É Yuān)
- Saving the Dusty-windy a.k.a. Saving the Prostitute a.k.a. Rescued by a Coquette (趙盼兒風月救風塵 Zhào Pàn Ér Fēng Yuè Jiù Fēng Chén)
- The Conference of a Single Dao a.k.a. Meeting the Enemies Alone a.k.a. Lord Guan Goes to the Feast (關大王獨赴單刀會 Guān Dà Wáng Dú Fù Dān Dāo Huì)
- The Pavilion of Moon-Worship (閨怨佳人拜月亭 Guī Yuàn Jiā Rén Bài Yuè Tíng)
- The Butterfly Dream (包待制三勘蝴蝶夢 Bāo Dài Zhì Sān Kān Hú Dié Mèng)
- The Wife-Snatcher (包待制智斬魯齋郎 Bāo Dài Zhì Zhì Zhǎn Lǔ Zhāi Láng)
- The Riverside Pavilion (望江亭中秋切膾旦 Wàng Jiāng Tíng Zhōng Qiū Qiē Kuài Dàn)
- The Jade Mirror-Stand (溫太真玉鏡臺 Wēn Tài Zhēn Yù Jìng Tái)
- Death of the Winged-Tiger General (鄧夫人苦痛哭存孝 Dèng Fū Rén Kǔ Tòng Kū Cún Xiào)
See alsoReferences1. ^{{cite book|title=An Encyclopaedia of Translation: Chinese-English, English-Chinese|author=Chan, Sin-Wai and David E. Pollard|publisher=Chinese University Press|year=2001|page=178|isbn=9789622019973}}
Further reading- 关汉卿杂剧选 Selected Plays of Guan Hanqing (Library of Chinese Classics) (2004). Beijing: Foreign Languages Press. {{ISBN|7-119-03395-6}}.
External links- The Story of the Secluded Chamber, with Li Zhuowu’s Critical Comments
{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Guan, Hanqing}}{{China-writer-stub}} 7 : Yuan dynasty dramatists and playwrights|Yuan dynasty poets|Year of birth uncertain|Year of death uncertain|People from Yuncheng|Poets from Shanxi|13th-century Chinese people |