The Religious Belief And Life Of The Princess In Tang Dynasty

The Tang Dynasty was a period of great development and prosperity of ancient Chinese culture,and it is famous for its free and open,whether it is a native religion or a foreign religion in the Tang Dynasty,which attracted countless believers,especially the Buddha and Taoism.Princesses of the Tang Dynasty are the upper class in the society of the Tang Dynasty,and also a special group of women.In the Tang Dynasty,when the status of women was generally improved,they obtained the freedom and power that ordinary women did not have by virtue of their special status.Because of this,the Tang Dynasty princesses were able to freely choose their own religious beliefs,and their wealth could further support the opening of religious life Their religious life is also more colorful than that of ordinary women.There are three parts of this article:The first part is to introduce the social environment of the Tang Dynasty Princess' s religion,first of all,the general situation of the development of the major religions,mainly in the Tang Dynasty,the more popular Buddhism,Taoism and other religions,in the background of religious prosperity and development,the Tang Dynasty Princess' s religion became popular,and the formation of this kind of atmosphere was closely related to the opening of the social atmosphere at that time,the ruler's religion and the princess' s education level.The second part analyzes the religious belief of the princess on the basis of the epitaph data and the collection of historical materials,mainly including Buddhist,Taoist and witchcraft beliefs,and some historical materials cannot confirm their religious belief,which can only be inferred from the literature.The Tang princess of her religion.The third part mainly examines the princess' s religious life,including the religious princess' s economic source,religious practice and activities,in which the number and position of the princess' s Taoist temple in chang'an city are verified,and the living conditions of the princess in the Taoist temple are introduced.