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Xiao Xiu (), styled Prince Anchengkang (, also translated as Prince Ancheng of Kang) (475–518), was a younger half-brother of Emperor Wu, the first emperor of China's Liang Dynasty (who had the personal name of Xiao Yan). According to the ''Liang Shu'', he was the 7th son of the Xiao Yan's father Xiao Shunzhi.〔 Xiao Xiu is said to have been a disciple of the Buddhist monk Daodu (道度, 462–527).〔 ==Xiao Xiu's Mausoleum== Xiao Xiu is better remembered not for what he did while alive, but for his tomb, whose assortment of animal sculptures is the most complete set of such statuary surviving from that period. 〔Angela Falco Howard, Li Song, Wu Hung, Yang Hong, «(Chinese Sculpture )». Yale University Press and Foreign Languages Press, 2006. ISBN 0-300-10065-5. Pp. 163–165; photo in Fig. 2.63〕〔(Mausoleum Stone Carvings of Southern Dynasties in Nanjing )〕 Xiao Xiu's tomb is located in the Ganjia Lane () neighborhood in today's Qixia District north-east of Nanjing (). It is thought that the sculptural ensemble of the tomb included a pair of winged lion-like animals (''bixie''), four steles supported by stone tortoises, and a pair of fluted columns.〔Albert E. Dien, «Six Dynasties Civilization». Yale University Press, 2007 ISBN 0-300-07404-2. (Partial text ) on Google Books. P. 190. A reconstruction of the original form of the ensemble is shown in Fig. 5.19.〕 Visited and photographed by Victor Segalen in 1917, the ensemble of the Tomb of Xiao Xiu (with his name better known under its French transcription, Siao Sieou)〔Victor Segalen, (''Chine. La grande statuaire'', and ''Les origines de la statuaire en Chine'' ) 〕 soon became well known to Europe's and the world's students of ancient Chinese sculpture. Presently, the site is on the grounds of Gan Jia Xiang Elementary School.〔(Mausoleum Stone Carvings of Southern Dynasties in Nanjing )〕 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「Xiao Xiu」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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