A Study On Shu Ya By Li Tiaoyuan

The history of poetry development from ancient times to the Qing Dynasty has a clear context.However,the Bashu region experienced two turmoil in history,and the inheritance of poetics was cut off several times.The revival of Shu studies in the early Qing Dynasty led to the emergence of Shu poetics.Li Tiaoyuan’s "Shu Ya" collected the poems of Shu people from the Chongzhen period of the late Ming Dynasty to the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty.It is unique in displaying the poetics,folk customs and even social life of Shu in the early and middle Qing Dynasty.It can also make up for the lack of historical records and local records,and also serve as a model for the selection of Bashu poetry in the Qing Dynasty.This article is mainly divided into five chapters.The first chapter reorganizes Li Tiaoyuan’s life,and it can be seen that Li Tiaoyuan’s nature is upright,muddy but not dregs.Then examine the completion time and process of different editions of "Shu Ya" and the source of documents in the collection to clarify the relationship with other Qing Shu poetry anthologies.The second chapter uses literary geography to combine the geographical distribution of poets and the number of poems received,and discusses the literary families that appear in it,so as to understand the development characteristics of the literature of the time and place.The third chapter discusses the development characteristics of poetics in Bashu area in the early Qing Dynasty from the aspects of the overall characteristics of poetry and the representative poets in the collection,combined with the current poetics background.The fourth chapter discusses Li Tiaoyuan’s poetry selection criteria and aesthetic orientation,and deeply analyzes Li Tiaoyuan’s poetics and "Shu Ya" poetics.The fifth chapter discusses the value and significance of "Shu Ya" from the perspective of literature and historical materials and the construction of poetic history,and states the importance of "Shu Ya" in the history of Bashu poetry in Qing Dynasty.