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Tag Archives: texts
Taboo characters in Buddhist manuscripts from Dunhuang
This is an article that came out in China so the font is a bit–but it is still readable. In the article, I examine how consistently imperial name taboos were observed in Buddhist texts from Dunhuang. Many scholars in the … Continue reading
Posted in Character variants, Chinese writing, Dating, Dunhuang, Orthography, Palaeography, published papers, Scribal habits
Tagged Buddhist, Dunhuang, manuscripts, taboo characters, texts
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The earliest Chinese manuscript corrections
The Houma covenant texts (Houma mengshu 侯馬盟書) are a large group of jade and stone tablets from the early 5th century BC. Accordingly, they are 2,500 years old and were written approximately during the last years of the life of Confucius. … Continue reading
Posted in Chinese writing, Corrections, Mistakes, Palaeography, Scribal habits
Tagged manuscripts, scribal habits, texts
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