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Metadata
Work
花园庄东地甲骨
Nation
商殷朝
Categories
商殷朝,甲骨文
Catalog
HYZ 226.5
Source
Schwartz, A. C. (2019). The Oracle Bone Inscriptions from Huayuanzhuang East. De Gruyter. https://doi.org/10.1515/9781501505294-001
On Dingsi, sacrifice (to) Ancestor Yi one ram, (and) carve (it for) Ancestor Dings Rong-rite.341 3 339 Dancer Jia is also called Jia ; see 236.16-19. 340 One refers to the shell that this inscription was written on. The inscription is a receipt notation placed on the upper right bridge of the shell and away from the divinatory content (cracks and divination accounts). The handwriting is rather crude in comparison with the more fluent handwriting of the divination accounts. This leads to the assumption that Dancer Jia wrote it. 341 This divination can be synchronized with 237.3. The date of the event, Dingsi, was a day to worship Ancestor Ding, the protagonists great-grandfather. Ancestor Yi was Ancestor Dings son, Ancestor Jias younger brother, Ancestress Gengs husband, and the protagonists grand- father. Carving [the sanctified meat] for Ancestor Dings Rong-rite was the main sacrificial event of the day. The topic of inquiry is how to incorporate the junior Ancestor Yi into the senior Ancestor Dings Rong-rite. HYZ 310.1 provides another example of this type of contributory sacrifice, this time incorporating the junior Ancestor Yi into the senior Ancestor Jias Rong-rite: []. The same syntax occurs in a divination for another of the cyclical (or seasonal) rites, the Yi-rite : (274). In 228 | HYZ 226