2005Shinjang dashösi ilmiy jurniliRequires access

On the Achievements in Fu and Prose before the Qin Dynasty

Zhao Kui-fu

Open publisher page 0 citations

Abstract

In terms of Fu (a descriptive prose interspersed with verse), Saoti Fu in the pre-Qin period (poetry in the style of Li Sao, a poem by the 4th century B. C. poet and statesman Qu Yuan) shares the same form with but differs in spirit from that in the Han Dynasty. Shiti fu (style of a verse, poem, etc.) is more or less the same as Fu in the Han Dynasty but different in terminology. Santi fu (a prose style free from parallelism, a direct prose style) has become the mainstay of literature after the Qin Dynasty and the Han Dynasty. The pre-Qin period Ciling (a form of classical poetry) or shuxin (an epistolary style) already existed as independent styles. The pre-Qin period prose has its own distinctive features in the expressions of emotion and variant styles, the artistic achievements of which has exerted great influence on subsequent prose and even novels.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

In terms of Fu (a descriptive prose interspersed with verse), Saoti Fu in the pre-Qin period (poetry in the style of Li Sao, a poem by the 4th century B. C. poet and statesman Qu Yuan) shares the same form with but differs in spirit from that in the Han Dynasty. Shiti fu (style of a verse, poem, etc.) is more or less the same as Fu in the Han Dynasty but different in terminology. Santi fu (a prose style free from parallelism, a direct prose style) has become the mainstay of literature after the Qin Dynasty and the Han Dynasty. The pre-Qin period Ciling (a form of classical poetry) or shuxin (an epistolary style) already existed as independent styles. The pre-Qin period prose has its own distinctive features in the expressions of emotion and variant styles, the artistic achievements of which has exerted great influence on subsequent prose and even novels.

Why it matters

A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

In terms of Fu (a descriptive prose interspersed with verse), Saoti Fu in the pre-Qin period (poetry in the style of Li Sao, a poem by the 4th century B. C. poet and statesman Qu Yuan) shares the same form with but differs in spirit from that in the Han Dynasty. Shiti fu (style of a verse, poem, etc.) is more or less the same as Fu in the Han Dynasty but different in terminology. Santi fu (a prose style free from parallelism, a direct prose style) has become the mainstay of literature after the Qin Dynasty and the Han Dynasty. The pre-Qin period Ciling (a form of classical poetry) or shuxin (an epistolary style) already existed as independent styles. The pre-Qin period prose has its own distinctive features in the expressions of emotion and variant styles, the artistic achievements of which has exerted great influence on subsequent prose and even novels.

Key concepts: Poetry, Style (visual arts), Literature, Period (music), Parallelism (grammar), Six Dynasties, Art, Terminology

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
On the Achievements in Fu and Prose before the Qin Dynasty — Research Paper | ScholarLens