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Chinese Text Project Data wiki
-> 玉篇

玉篇[View] [Edit] [History]
ctext:327366

RelationTargetTextual basis
typework
name玉篇
authority-wikidataQ1069894
link-wikipedia_zh玉篇
link-wikipedia_enYupian
ctext-workctp:work:wb598705
creatorperson:顧野王宋史·志第一百五十五 {{藝文一}}》:顧野王《玉篇》三十卷
indexed-inwork:宋史宋史·志第一百五十五 {{藝文一}}》:顧野王《玉篇》三十卷
    juan-size 30宋史·志第一百五十五 {{藝文一}}》:顧野王《玉篇》三十卷
    stated-category 小學
indexed-inwork:新唐書新唐書·志第四十七 藝文一》:顧野王《玉篇》三十卷
    juan-size 30新唐書·志第四十七 藝文一》:顧野王《玉篇》三十卷
The Yupian (玉篇 Yùpiān|w=Yü-p'ien; "Jade Chapters") is a c. 543 Chinese dictionary edited by Gu Yewang (顧野王; Ku Yeh-wang; 519–581) during the Liang dynasty. It arranges 12,158 character entries under 542 radicals, which differ somewhat from the original 540 in the Shuowen Jiezi. Each character entry gives a fanqie pronunciation gloss and a definition, with occasional annotation.

The Yupian is a significant work in the history of Written Chinese. It is the first major extant dictionary in the four centuries since the completion of Shuowen and records thousands of new characters that had been introduced into the language in the interim. It is also important for documenting nonstandard súzì (俗字, "popular written forms of characters"), many of which were adopted in the 20th century as official simplified Chinese characters. For instance, the Yupian records that wàn (traditional 萬, "ten thousand, myriad") had a popular form of (simplified 万), which is much easier to write with three strokes versus thirteen.

Baxter describes the textual history:

The original Yùpiān was a large and unwieldy work of thirty juàn fascicles", and during Táng and Sòng various abridgements and revisions of it were made, which often altered the original fănqiè spellings; of the original version only fragments remain (some two thousand entries out of a reported original total of 16,917), and the currently-available version of the Yùpiān is not a reliable guide to Early Middle Chinese phonology.

In 760, during the Tang dynasty, Sun Jiang (孫強; Sun Chiang) compiled a Yupian edition, which he noted had a total of 51,129 words, less than a third of the original 158,641. In 1013, Song dynasty scholar Chen Pengnian (陳彭年; Ch'en P'eng-nien) published a revised Daguang yihui Yupian (大廣益會玉篇; "Expanded and enlarged Jade Chapters"). The Japanese monk Kūkai brought an original version Yupian back from China in 806, and modified it into his c. 830 Tenrei Banshō Meigi, which is the oldest extant Japanese dictionary.

The text above has been excerpted automatically from Wikipedia - please correct any errors in the original article.
玉篇》(c. 543)是南朝顧野王所撰的一部聲韻學方面的字書,共30卷。共有542部首,收字12158個,每個字給出反切注音與釋義,少數有注釋。

Read more...: 內容   版本   注釋  

The text above has been excerpted automatically from Wikipedia - please correct any errors in the original article.

TextCount
海國圖志1
日本訪書志1
浙江通志1
正字通1
音韻日月燈1
新唐書1
研北雜志1
欽定續文獻通考1
四庫全書總目提要9
文獻通考2
直齋書錄解題1
封氏聞見記1
宋史1
合併字學篇韻便覽1
學笵1
URI: https://data.ctext.org/entity/327366 [RDF]

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