| An important function of ancient Chinese imperial mausoleums is to demonstrate the merits of the tomb owner and to show political and cultural connotations.As a royal mausoleum in the late feudal society of China,the Tomb of the Qing Dynasty is not only a national 5A-level tourist attraction,but also a world cultural heritage,with rich artistic and cultural characteristics.Among the huge internal system of the Eastern Qing Tombs,the Danbi Stone was built throughout the Qing Dynasty.It was influenced by various factors and had its own characteristics,reflected the spiritual sustenance of the deceased and the related political,cultural and so on,so the Danbi Stone has a "monumentality".Therefore,the focus of this topic is that what kind of "monumentality" do these Danbi Stones have and how to present it through modeling language has become the focus of this topic.Firstly,determine the research value and feasibility of this topic through sorting out the research status is analyzed of Danbi stone and the model and connotation of dragon and phoenix.Secondly,consider the particularity of Dingdongling Danbi Stone as the breakthrough point,and ask the question: what is the distinctiveness and the connotation of the Stones? Do the other Danbi Stones have deeper connotations too? Thirdly,from a historical point of view,in the way of "super close reading",to make an objective and reasonable analysis of the Danbi stones in the Eastern Qing Dynasty,it is gradually concluded that the Danbi Stone of the Qing Dynasty Tomb is not only the external presentation of the artistic language in the entire mausoleum,but also the expression of the inner voice of the builder.Among them,the 7 Danbi stones in Chapter 2all reflect the ideological will of the mausoleum builders;and the 4 Danbi stones in Chapter 3 are the reflection of the social phenomenon at that time.Finally,the core thesis is summarized: Danbi Stone of the Eastern Tombs of Qing Dynasty presents the ideological will of different builders or reveals the social reality of different generations through the difference in composition and shape of dragon and phoenix.Figure 28;Table 4;Reference 42... |