| Xiao Yan was not only a pious politician,a politician,a pious Buddhist,but also a literary gifted person.He promoted the prosperity of literature after he became the emperor.His literary Fu plays a good role in education,and his edict has a certain literary significance and historical value.This paper is based on Xiao Yan’s articles compiled in Quan Liang Wen by Yan Kejun,and then collects other articles that are not included.After integrating them,it makes a text analysis,which is more comprehensive in the selection of materials.By examining Xiao Yan’s articles,we can have a deeper understanding on the spirit of the times and ideological development in the Wei,Jin,southern and Northern Dynasties.This paper consists of five parts.The introduction mainly combs the literature related to Xiao Yan,reviews the research results of Xiao Yan,and puts forward the direction and significance of this research.The first chapter traces back to Xiao Yan’s life,analyzes the family factors of Xiao Yan’s writing,and understands the duality of Xiao Yan before and after he ascended the throne.This paper studies his works mainly by referring to the previous studies and combining with the relevant historical materials,focusing more on the text collection.The second chapter,through text analysis,investigates Xiao Yan’s multiple identities from five aspects: politics,people’s livelihood,religion,military diplomacy and art.At present,there is little academic analysis on Xiao Yan’s imperial edict,and the imperial edict can highlight its identity characteristics.Therefore,this paper strengthens the analysis of the imperial edict to explore Xiao Yan’s identity characteristics in different fields.The third chapter mainly summarizes the artistic characteristics of Xiao Yan’s articles and explores the differences between his Ci Fu and imperial edict.Finally,the paper explores the influence of Xiao Yan in different fields,which can make us understand Xiao Yan more deeply.The conclusion summarizes Xiao Yan’s contribution to literature and his life’s merits and demerits. |