摘要
唐宋时期"天王""镇墓武士"造像中,手臂与肩部连接处常筒饰威慑恫吓的"兽首",现代学者将其称为"兽首含臂"。"兽首吞臂"最初起源于粟特民族古老的"犬神"崇拜,并在北魏时期随着粟特商人带入中原,并影响了初唐时期以"毗沙门天王"为代表的天王造像装饰,还影响了唐宋镇墓武士造像装饰,其母题呈现多元化。而当时中原正处于唐文明最为鼎盛时期,强盛的唐文明对外域文明有着极强的文化改造力,唐代不仅吸收了中亚的"犬神吞臂"母题装饰,并且将其改造为中原天王造像的"狻猊吞臂"。这一母题演变还体现在了不断从唐文化中汲取文明的日本佛教造像演变中,其艺术特征或许受到日本本土神道信仰中的"龙蛇"信仰影响,增加了日本"龙"或"蛇"的艺术面貌特征。
On the statues of 'Heavenly King' and 'Tomb Warriors' in Tang and Song Dynasties, there is always 'animal head' decorated on the connection of the arm and shoulder, which is named as 'animal heads catching the arm' by modern scholars. Originating from Sogdian people's Inugamiworship, this kind of decoration was brought into the Central Plains by Sogdian merchants in the Northern Wei Dynasty. It influenced the decoration of the statues of Heavenly King in the early Tang Dynasty with the statues of 'Vaisravana' as the representative. The decoration of the statues of tomb warriors in Tang and Song Dynasties was also be affected, leading the motif presented in a diversified way. At that time, the Central Plains was in the most prosperous period of Tang civilization, and this strong civilization has a powerful cultural transformation on foreign civilizations. It not only absorbed the motif decoration of 'Inugami gulping the arm' in Central Asia, but transformed it into the 'lion catching the arm' in the statues of Heavenly King in Central Plains. The evolution of this motif can also be found in the evolution of the JapaneseBuddhist statues, which constantly absorbs civilizations from the culture of Tang Dynasty. The Japanese Buddhist statues may be influenced by the worship of 'dragon and snake' in Japan's indigenous Shinto faith, because there are some 'dragon' or 'snake' artistic features added in the statues.
出处
《南京艺术学院学报(美术与设计)》
CSSCI
北大核心
2017年第5期6-14,共9页
Journal of Nanjing Arts Institute:Fine Arts & Design
基金
国家社科基金艺术学一般项目<隋唐丝绸之路艺术东渡入日史探论>(15BG090)
2015江苏省哲学社会科学基金青年项目(15YSC014)
2015"江苏省博士后科研资助项目"(1501054A)
江苏高校"青蓝工程"优秀青年骨干教师(苏教师﹝2016﹞15号文)
第59批次中国博士后科学基金面上资助二等资助
关键词
天王
兽首吞臂
犬神
狻猊
龙
Heavenly King
'animal heads catching the arm'
Inugami
lion
'dragon'