The Study Of Scholar’s Identity In The Late Eastern Han Dynasty From A Perspective Of Literary Education

The Eastern Han Dynasty as a historical inheritance of the Western Han Dynasty traditions,pregnant with many has important significance of the events about history of literature.Such as: the development and fusion about New Text Confucianism with Ancient Text Confucianism and the official pay attention to the divination showing the decline of the influence of Confucian classics and the emperor’s attention to the right to explain the fate.Emperors and scholars have a fight about the right to explain the fate of the source.At the same time,the identity gravity about scholars changes from bureaucracy into scholar.The above two phenomena in the late Eastern Han Dynasty performance is particularly obvious.All this happened has an important link with the Eastern Han Dynasty literature education.The literature education not only produced some new changes,but also makes the scholar "scholar" status to be highlighted in the Wei and Jin Dynasties.The establishment of the Hongdu Gate School has become a prelude to the literary consciousness.The article includes three parts:The first part analyzes the political situation of the late Eastern Han Dynasty,surrounding decline of the Eastern Han Confucian classics and the scholar class and the emperor on the interpretation of the power source.Putting the eyes to scholars and trying to reveal a clear and comprehensive view of the late Eastern Han Dynasty scholar’s political environment and the choice of value.The second part analyzes the situation and change of the scholarly literature education in the late Eastern Han Dynasty.The study is based on the private school education flourishing at that time and the Confucianism as important as art.Then analyzes the Establishment of the Hongdu Gate School.The third part analyzes the phenomenon of scholar-bureaucrat and the identity change of scholar which under the historical trend of separation to integration change into from the integration to the separation in the late Eastern Han Dynasty.