翻訳と辞書
Words near each other
・ Shiba Kōkan
・ Shiba Maggon
・ Shiba P. Chatterjee
・ Shiba Pada Bhattacharjee
・ Shiba Park
・ Shiba River
・ Shiba Russell
・ Shiba Takatsune
・ Shiba Tōshō-gū
・ Shiba Yoshimasa
・ Shiba Yoshimune
・ Shiba, Minato, Tokyo
・ Shiba-Baranai-Gurnai River
・ Shi Yi
・ Shi Yi (Shi Xie's brother)
Shi Yi Ji
・ Shi Yigong
・ Shi Yong
・ Shi Yongsheng
・ Shi Yongxin
・ Shi Yousan
・ Shi Yuanzhong
・ Shi Yuejun
・ Shi Yukun
・ Shi Yunsheng
・ Shi Yuzhu
・ Shi Zhecun
・ Shi Zhengrong
・ Shi Zhi
・ Shi Zhi (Three Kingdoms)


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Shi Yi Ji : ウィキペディア英語版
Shi Yi Ji

''Shi Yi Ji'' () is a Chinese mythological / historical treatise compiled by the Taoist scholar Wang Jia (died 390). The title of the work has been variously translated into English as ''Record of Heretofore Lost Works'',〔(Empresses and consorts: selections from Chen Shou's Records of the Three ... )〕 ''Researches into Lost Records'',
''Record of Gleanings'',〔Alexander Wylie, (Chinese researches )〕
or ''Forgotten Tales''.
The verb ''shiyi'' (拾遺) is translated by modern dictionaries as "to appropriate lost property", or, when used in book titles, "to make up for omissions". Accordingly, the work is based on "apocryphal" versions of early (legendary) Chinese history, which must have been produced during the Eastern Han Dynasty. For example, ''Shi Yi Ji'''s version of the story of Yu the Great has a yellow dragon and a black turtle helping Yu to create the geographical features of China, and to name them - details not found in ''Shan Hai Jing''.〔 (especially, notes 90 and 97)〕
==Notes==


抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Shi Yi Ji」の詳細全文を読む



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