The "Tongjiang San Li" refers to the father and two sons of Li Fan,Li Zhongbi,and Li Zhong’e in Tongjiang County,Baoning Prefecture,Sichuan Province in the late Ming dynasty and the early Qing dynasty.The political,literary,and ideological achievements of the three people were not outstanding in the history of the early Qing Dynasty.Li Fan was elected as Huang County magistrate in the title of Ju Ren.Li Zhongbi was also elected as the Ping Nan magistrate by Ju Ren fame,and Li Zhong’e was a Jin Shi and a Shao Qing of Tai Chang Temple who is the official in charge of etiquette in the feudal society.This was enough to be praised in Sichuan at that time.Although the political achievements of San Li cannot be compared with those of Chen Shenghua and his sons of the Northern Song dynasty and the Yang Shen and his sons in Ming Dynasty.And the achievements of literature cannot be compared with those of Meishan San Su and Xinfan Fei Jingyu.But they support each other and they are very loyal.The collection of essays "Xuehongtang Collection" handed down to the world,it is indeed a good story in Sichuan history in the early Qing Dynasty.Based on the analysis and research of the time background and experience of the life of San Li,as well as his important work "Xue Hongtang Collection".This article mainly wants to explore three questions.First,understand the time background of the life of San Li.Including the general situation of the economy,culture,and imperial examinations in Sichuan under the environment of war in the late Ming and early Qing dynasties.And then explore the impact of these factors on the life development of San Li and his son(especially Li Fan).The second is to sort out the relationship of Li’s father and son in their lives,and analyze how the major life experiences have affected the thinking of Li’s father and son.Third,through in-depth analysis of "Xuehongtang Collection" and combining the aforementioned two questions,to study San Li’s Buddhist thoughts,the origin of family studies,and his views on classics and history. |