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Taiyin Daquanji ToC Folio 4 ToC / Folio 5 ToC parts 1 / 2&3 / 4 / 5&6 / 7 / 8 / 9&10 / "Folio 6": ToC | 網站目錄 |
Taiyin Daquanji 1 | 太音大全集 |
Folio 5, Part 8: Tablature explanations by Master Chen (Chen Kangshi? 2) | 卷五,八:唐陳居士聽聲數,應指法,并注譜絕 |
(In the original the following sections and quotations are unnumbered. Explanations provided by the translator are put either in brackets ( ) or in footnotes.3) |
陳居士 Master Chen's tablature explanations (QQJC I/91 bottom) | (This web page begins with the 9th column from the right of this image 4) |
This section begins with the statement
It then continues with fingering explanations. First comes the name of the technique, This is followed by the shorthand tablature version, inside the red circles at right but represented below by underlines if they cannot be written by computer: "___" (or if possible separate elements might be substituted). After this is the explanation of the technique, usually represented below by "....", as very few have been copied or translated here. There may be a link to a translation or other related details elsewhere.
Footnotes (Shorthand references are explained on a
separate page)
1. 太音大全集卷五 Taiyin Daquanji Folio 5, Part 8 | QQJC I/91, bottom: comments above begin at 8th column from left |
Note also that these explanations are not at all complete. For example, ones that I have not yet found in this handbook include:
There are explanations for these in later handbooks but I am not sure if this means they are relatively later techniques.
2.
Master Chen's tablature explanations
3.
Explanations by translator
(Return)
"Master Chen" is said to be a reference to 陳康士
Chen Kangshi which, it is said, would date him to the 9th century CE. The Chinese name/title here actually calls him 陳居士 Chen Jushi, Jushi having many possible meanings include scholar, hermit, honorable person, commoner, lay person, lay Buddhist and so forth. The introduction goes on to say his fingering explanations are all lost, so it remains unclear who he really was.
(Return)
See comments concerning the structure of the original text.
(Return)
QQJC I/92, top: comments correspond to #6 to #23 above |
4.
Images: Taigu Yiyin
Images from this Taigu Yiyin are easier to follow than the same material from Qinqu Jicheng, at right.
(Return)
QQJC I/92, bottom: comments correspond to #24 to #37 above |
QQJC I/93, top: comments correspond to #38 to #54 above |
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