Which rhyme is Ming in Pingshui?

Pingyun 24 Jiong:

Jiong, Jiong, Mingting, Tingting, Dingding, Dingding, Dingding, Dingding, Dingding, Dingding, Dingding, Dingding, Tintin, Tintin, Tintin, Tintin, Tintin, Tintin, Tintin, Tintin, Tintin.

Ping Shui Yun was named after its publisher, Liu Yuan, whose ancestral home was Pingshui in Jiangbei (now Linfen, Shanxi).

Ping Shui Yun divides Chinese characters into 106 rhyme according to the rhyme used in the Tang Dynasty (the book is lost today), which is an abbreviated version of the earlier Guang Yun with 206 rhymes. Each rhyme part contains several words, which are used as rhyme in rhyme poems. Rhyming words must come from the same rhyme department, and they cannot rhyme or be misused.

During the Kangxi period of Qing Dynasty, Peiwen Yuefu, compiled by later generations, combined Pingshui rhyme into 106 rhyme, which was widely circulated.

History of book writing

In the Sui Dynasty, Lu's speech "Qieyun" was divided into 193 rhymes.

In the early Tang Dynasty, Xu proposed to combine rhymes. In the 20th year of Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty (AD 732), Sun Kun compiled Tang Yun (the original book was lost), which is an updated version of Qieyun, with a total of 5 volumes, 195 rhyme, which is different from Wang Renyi's earlier Qieyun.

Rebuilding Guang Yun in the Great Song Dynasty (Guang Yun) compiled by Chen Pengnian in the Northern Song Dynasty is subdivided into 206 rhymes on the basis of Qieyun. However, the rhymes of Qieyun and Guang Yun are too trivial. Later, there was a "common" rule that allowed people to combine adjacent rhymes.

Until the Jin Dynasty, Liu Yuan, a Pingshui native of Jiangbei (now Yaodu District, Linfen City, Shanxi Province), and The Rhyme of Ancient and Modern written by Huang Gongshao and Xiong Zhong in the early Yuan Dynasty had a rhyme of 107.

1223, Ren Jin Wang Wenyu, an official of Pingshui (Pingshui was a township-level administrative district of Jiangzhou, Hedong South Road in Jin Dynasty), wrote the rhyme of Pingshui New Publication with the rhyme of 106.

At the beginning of Yuan Dynasty, Yin Shifu wrote Yunfu Qunyu, and determined that the rhyme version of 106 was Ping Shui Yun.

After the Ming Dynasty, scholars used the rhyme 106.

During the Jiaqing period of the Qing Dynasty, due to taboos (the name of Emperor Jiaqing of the Qing Dynasty-Aisingiorro? ), so change "strict" to "frugal".

During the Kangxi period of Qing Dynasty, Peiwenyun, Peiwenyun House and Heyun compiled by later generations combined Pingshui rhyme into 106 rhyme, and * * * included 9504 Chinese characters, and the whole rhyme table used traditional Chinese characters (regular script) to facilitate readers' search. This is a widely circulated rhyme of Pingshui.

200 1 The fragment of Paiziyun, an ancient rhyme unearthed from the North Cave of Mogao Grottoes in Dunhuang, is exactly the same as Wang Wenyu's Xin Kan lue, with the rhyme organization of 106, which is an abbreviated version of the earlier Guang Yun with 206 rhymes.

In 2004, the Chinese Poetry Society pondered and put forward that "respecting the present and knowing the past, two tracks are parallel;" "We might as well make the past serve the present, but leniency does not hinder strictness." Under the four principles of rhyme in poetry creation, Ping was revised and included in China New Rhyme for readers to carry and use.