A B Starostina
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 6830249 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | A B Starostina |
| NOMBRES | A B |
| APELLIDO | Starostina |
| FIRMA | STAROSTINA A B |
| AFILIACIONES | Institute of Oriental Studies |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2421-2484 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 0 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2020 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 0 |
Война Пигмеев С Журавлями В Китайских Источниках До Xv В
One of the significant tasks in folkloristics is clarifying the mechanisms through which plots and motifs migrate. To accomplish this successfully, we need a great deal of comparative material. The war between dwarves and birds is not included in the Aarne-Thompson index but is mentioned by Yu. Berezkin and Ye. N. Duvakin's classification system under K22 (“Cranes and Pygmies”). This plot is characterised by its ancient origins and widespread pre…
“Open Sesame” Tale Type in Folktales and Mythological Stories of Hebei Province
One of the international tale types most common in China is “Open Sesame” (No. 676 according to the system of A. Aarne and S. Thompson). It has attracted the attention of scholars since the last quarter of the 19th century. All three major indices of Chinese narrative folklore include it. At the same time, the characteristics of the Chinese local variant (ecotype) have not yet been fully studied. Thanks to the campaign to collect and publish folk…
Beijing Mythological Stories about the Lady of the Bell Foundry
In the second half of the nineteenth century at the latest, a legend emerged in Beijing about the sacrificial death of the founder's daughter during the casting of a large bell for the Bell Tower. It is similar to a group of medieval Chinese tales associated with the cults of patron deities of the crafts. These have their origins in tales from Western regions related to Eastern European stories of walled-up wives. In the case of the Beijing tradi…
Daoist priest as magical helper in Pei Xing’s novella “The Tale of Xue Zhao”
The article aims to confirm the hypothesis presented in 2011 that the chuanqi tale “Xue Zhao” by Pei Xing (9th century) contains a sequence of motifs characteristic of the international tale type “Sleeping Beauty” (no. 410 in the Aarne – Thompson Index). The role of the Daoist Celestial master Shen (Shen Yuan / Shen Yuanzhi) as a helper is considered. The author provides some data on the image of Master Shen as the companion of Emperor Xuanzong o…
Chinese Legends about the Construction Sacrifice in the 8 th — 9 th Centuries and Worship of the Smithing Goddesses
Legends of women who threw themselves into a smelting furnace and became patron goddesses of blacksmiths and founders (so-called tou lu shen) have existed in China since the 8 th century. Cults for such goddesses have been common in many regions for more than a thousand years, but their origins remain unknown. Two Tang stories about the construction of city walls in Balkh and Fenzhou, respectively, must be considered as parallels to the first sur…
On the question of the origin of legends about Melusine and Madame White Snake
This paper examines the origins of two legends that are close in structure and content: the Western European tale of Melusine and the Chinese tale of the White Snake. The author accepts Ding Naitong's conclusion about the genetic link between the ancient story of the taming of a shape-shifting empousa (witch or lamia) by Apollonius of Tyana in the 3rd century biography written by Lucius Flavius Philostratus and a) late medieval Chinese tales of t…
The Saint Euplus Miracle in China
A Eurasian motif complex built around the illusion of a flood was described by Artёm Koz’min in 2011 under the preliminary name of the Saint Euplus Miracle. Subsequently, this discovery proved to be productive in the understanding of the development of some Chinese plots including the image of a magic paintbrush. This article deals with a combination of the magic paintbrush image and the borrowed motif complex centred around water that apears mir…
Folklore Basis of Three Late Tang Period Stories About the Intrusion into Another’s Dream
The article aims to explore alleged folklore basis of three Chinese chuanqi tales about a husband's intrusion into his wife's dream written during the middle-late Tang period, namely, the first episode of “A Record of Three Dreams” by Bai Xingjian, “Student Zhang” by Li Mei, and “Dugu Xiashu” by Xue Yusi. The psychologism inherent in these stories masks their closeness to folklore and literature tales about supernatural or uncommon road encounter…
The Mission of the Headless Horseman
Chinese medieval prose provide rich material for the study of crosscultural contacts. In line with this vector of research, the article discusses some features of the plot about the delayed death of a headless horseman in early medieval Chinese prose using the methods of comparative studies. The earliest known written fixation of the plot dates back to the 5 th – 6 th centuries; it was associated with the name of a certain Jia Yong (or Jia Meng).…
The Miraculous Weasel in Hebei Folklore
В статье рассмотрены распространенные в наше время в окрестностях Пекина и Тяньцзиня, а также на юге провинции Хэбэй представления о колонке (хуан-шу-лан, хуанъю, хуан пи-цзы) как мифологическом персонаже. Использованы полевые материалы и данные форумов и других интернет-ресурсов материкового Китая. Обладающего сверхъестественными способностями колонка часто включают в число «четырех великих семей» или «пяти священных животных», представления о к…
Nicholas Belfield Dennys as a pioneer in the comparative study of Chinese folklore
The scholarly study of Chinese folklore began in the middle of the 19 th century. Pioneering research had been conducted by Europeans, who were familiar with current works in this area and gained access to the field, archival and book sources in different regions of China. Among the first people who embarked on the study of Chinese folklore was a British journalist and diplomat Nicholas Belfield Dennys. In 1876, he published the monography of Chi…
The Prince’s Wings
The article* aims to clarify the relations between the early versions of tale type ATU 575. Examining the range of Chinese accounts concerning various wooden birds, the author concludes that two groups can be distinguished. The first consists of stories about flying wooden kite-like birds that are not used as vehicles, while in the second, we deal with wooden birds that can carry people. Records belonging to the second group and evidently having …
Confucian concept of “transmission of the Way” in the works by Han Yu
This article is an attempt to find out how one of the leaders of the revival of Antiquity movement in China, the philosopher Han Yu (768–824), saw the place of the Han era philosopher Yang Xiong (53 BCE – 18 CE) in the history of Confucianism and Chinese culture. The author argues that the works by Yang Xiong influenced the ideas by Han Yu especially those regarding the lineage of the transmission of the Path. She also suggests that because the N…
Sin obras prominentes en esta página.
Confucian concept of “transmission of the Way” in the works by Han Yu
This article is an attempt to find out how one of the leaders of the revival of Antiquity movement in China, the philosopher Han Yu (768–824), saw the place of the Han era philosopher Yang Xiong (53 BCE – 18 CE) in the history of Confucianism and Chinese culture. The author argues that the works by Yang Xiong influenced the ideas by Han Yu especially those regarding the lineage of the transmission of the Path. She also suggests that because the N…
Nicholas Belfield Dennys as a pioneer in the comparative study of Chinese folklore
The scholarly study of Chinese folklore began in the middle of the 19 th century. Pioneering research had been conducted by Europeans, who were familiar with current works in this area and gained access to the field, archival and book sources in different regions of China. Among the first people who embarked on the study of Chinese folklore was a British journalist and diplomat Nicholas Belfield Dennys. In 1876, he published the monography of Chi…
The Prince’s Wings
The article* aims to clarify the relations between the early versions of tale type ATU 575. Examining the range of Chinese accounts concerning various wooden birds, the author concludes that two groups can be distinguished. The first consists of stories about flying wooden kite-like birds that are not used as vehicles, while in the second, we deal with wooden birds that can carry people. Records belonging to the second group and evidently having …
The Mission of the Headless Horseman
Chinese medieval prose provide rich material for the study of crosscultural contacts. In line with this vector of research, the article discusses some features of the plot about the delayed death of a headless horseman in early medieval Chinese prose using the methods of comparative studies. The earliest known written fixation of the plot dates back to the 5 th – 6 th centuries; it was associated with the name of a certain Jia Yong (or Jia Meng).…
The Miraculous Weasel in Hebei Folklore
В статье рассмотрены распространенные в наше время в окрестностях Пекина и Тяньцзиня, а также на юге провинции Хэбэй представления о колонке (хуан-шу-лан, хуанъю, хуан пи-цзы) как мифологическом персонаже. Использованы полевые материалы и данные форумов и других интернет-ресурсов материкового Китая. Обладающего сверхъестественными способностями колонка часто включают в число «четырех великих семей» или «пяти священных животных», представления о к…
Daoist priest as magical helper in Pei Xing’s novella “The Tale of Xue Zhao”
The article aims to confirm the hypothesis presented in 2011 that the chuanqi tale “Xue Zhao” by Pei Xing (9th century) contains a sequence of motifs characteristic of the international tale type “Sleeping Beauty” (no. 410 in the Aarne – Thompson Index). The role of the Daoist Celestial master Shen (Shen Yuan / Shen Yuanzhi) as a helper is considered. The author provides some data on the image of Master Shen as the companion of Emperor Xuanzong o…
Chinese Legends about the Construction Sacrifice in the 8 th — 9 th Centuries and Worship of the Smithing Goddesses
Legends of women who threw themselves into a smelting furnace and became patron goddesses of blacksmiths and founders (so-called tou lu shen) have existed in China since the 8 th century. Cults for such goddesses have been common in many regions for more than a thousand years, but their origins remain unknown. Two Tang stories about the construction of city walls in Balkh and Fenzhou, respectively, must be considered as parallels to the first sur…
On the question of the origin of legends about Melusine and Madame White Snake
This paper examines the origins of two legends that are close in structure and content: the Western European tale of Melusine and the Chinese tale of the White Snake. The author accepts Ding Naitong's conclusion about the genetic link between the ancient story of the taming of a shape-shifting empousa (witch or lamia) by Apollonius of Tyana in the 3rd century biography written by Lucius Flavius Philostratus and a) late medieval Chinese tales of t…
The Saint Euplus Miracle in China
A Eurasian motif complex built around the illusion of a flood was described by Artёm Koz’min in 2011 under the preliminary name of the Saint Euplus Miracle. Subsequently, this discovery proved to be productive in the understanding of the development of some Chinese plots including the image of a magic paintbrush. This article deals with a combination of the magic paintbrush image and the borrowed motif complex centred around water that apears mir…
Folklore Basis of Three Late Tang Period Stories About the Intrusion into Another’s Dream
The article aims to explore alleged folklore basis of three Chinese chuanqi tales about a husband's intrusion into his wife's dream written during the middle-late Tang period, namely, the first episode of “A Record of Three Dreams” by Bai Xingjian, “Student Zhang” by Li Mei, and “Dugu Xiashu” by Xue Yusi. The psychologism inherent in these stories masks their closeness to folklore and literature tales about supernatural or uncommon road encounter…
“Open Sesame” Tale Type in Folktales and Mythological Stories of Hebei Province
One of the international tale types most common in China is “Open Sesame” (No. 676 according to the system of A. Aarne and S. Thompson). It has attracted the attention of scholars since the last quarter of the 19th century. All three major indices of Chinese narrative folklore include it. At the same time, the characteristics of the Chinese local variant (ecotype) have not yet been fully studied. Thanks to the campaign to collect and publish folk…
Beijing Mythological Stories about the Lady of the Bell Foundry
In the second half of the nineteenth century at the latest, a legend emerged in Beijing about the sacrificial death of the founder's daughter during the casting of a large bell for the Bell Tower. It is similar to a group of medieval Chinese tales associated with the cults of patron deities of the crafts. These have their origins in tales from Western regions related to Eastern European stories of walled-up wives. In the case of the Beijing tradi…
Война Пигмеев С Журавлями В Китайских Источниках До Xv В
One of the significant tasks in folkloristics is clarifying the mechanisms through which plots and motifs migrate. To accomplish this successfully, we need a great deal of comparative material. The war between dwarves and birds is not included in the Aarne-Thompson index but is mentioned by Yu. Berezkin and Ye. N. Duvakin's classification system under K22 (“Cranes and Pygmies”). This plot is characterised by its ancient origins and widespread pre…
History (12 obras) · Art (11 obras) · Literature (11 obras) · China (7 obras) · Chinese history and philosophy (7 obras) · Philosophy (7 obras) · Archaeology (6 obras) · Folklore, Mythology, and Literature Studies (6 obras) · Ancient history (4 obras) · Asian Culture and Media Studies (4 obras)