Introduction to the Version of A Dream of Red Mansions
(a) the mainland genuine.
1, A Dream of Red Mansions (Chinese Version), A Dream of Red Mansions (Chinese Version) 1. Writer Cheng Yiben: A Dream of Red Mansions, edited by Wang Jingzhi, Yu Pingbo, Hua Cuishen, Qi Gong, Shen Inscription, Writers Publishing House 1953 65438+.
2. A Book of Humanities: A Dream of Red Mansions, with Zhou, Zhou, Zhou, Zhou, Zhou, Zhou, Zhou, Zhou, Zhou, Zhou, Zhou, Zhou, Zhou, Zhou, Zhou, Zhou, Zhou, Zhou, Zhou, Zhou, Zhou, Zhou, Zhou, Zhou, Zhou, Zhou, Zhou, Zhou, Zhou, Zhou, Zhou, Zhou, Zhou, Zhou, Zhou, Zhou, Zhou, Zhou, Zhou, Zhou
3. The Red Book of Humanities: A Dream of Red Mansions (China Classical Literature Reading Series, World Literature Masterpiece Library), with inscription. The first 80 chapters are based on Chen Geng's book, and the last 40 chapters are based on Cheng Jia's book. People's Literature Publishing House, 1 March, 1996.
4. Cheng Jiaben, Beijing Normal University: A Dream of Red Mansions (proofreading edition), with comments by Zhang Jun, Nie Shiqiao and Zhou, short and longitudinal, Beijing Normal University Press19871edition [1]. Simplified horizontal typesetting was published by Zhonghua Book Company 1998 in April, and republished on 20 10 in August.
5. The book Yu: A Dream of Red Mansions (required reading series for college students, required reading series for new Chinese curriculum standards, and illustrated series for ancient novels in China) in humanities school is edited by Yu Pingbo and attended by Wang. The first 80 chapters are based on Xu Qi, and the last 40 chapters are based on Cheng Yi. This book is annotated with qigong. People's Literature Publishing House, 1 edition, 2000.
6. Ancient Review: A Dream of Red Mansions (Three Review Editions), Wang Xilian, Yao Xie, Review Edition, proofread by Shen Meng, Wang, Gan Lin, based on "Jin Yu Bu Quan Tu" by Shanghai Lithography in the 15th year of Guangxu (1889), Shanghai Ancient Books Publishing House, 2065.
7. Eight critical editions: Eight critical editions of A Dream of Red Mansions, including Wang Xilian, Yao Xie, Zhang Xinzhi, Er Zhiren, Julian, Tu Youyou, Fan Jie and Hong Qiufan * * *, edited by Feng Qiyong and Chen Qixin, edited by Cheng Jiaben, published by Culture and Art Publishing House, 65438. In August, 2000, Jiangxi Education Publishing House reprinted it, and changed its title to "Re-proofreading Eight Comments on a Dream of Red Mansions".
8. Zhi Hui Ben: (1) A Dream of Red Mansions, edited by Huang Lin, 120 times, published by Qilu Bookstore1994; (2) The Story of Zhi Yanzhai, Zheng Qingshan School, 120, published by Writers Publishing House in 2003; (3) A Dream of Red Mansions, Zhou Hui Jiao, the 80th edition, People's Publishing House, 2006, the first 1 edition; (4) School-based Review of A Dream of Red Mansions, Wu Mingen Hui School, 80 times, published by Wanjuan Publishing Company on 20 13.
(2) Cost-based system
1, Cheng Jiaben: A Dream of Red Mansions, a movable type book published by Publishing House in 1916 (179 1), edited and published by Cheng Weiyuan and Gao E. Twenty-eight years after Cao Xueqin's death, Cheng and Gao tried their best to collect the first eighty chapters and the scattered last forty chapters of Cao Gong's manuscripts, and finally compiled them into A Dream of Red Mansions 120 chapters, which was of epoch-making significance.
2. Cheng Yiben: A Dream of Red Mansions in Xiu Xiang, a movable-type edition of Renzi (1792) in the fifty-seventh year of Qing Qianlong, edited and published by Cheng Weiyuan and Gao E.
3. Reprint: The Story of Dongguan Pavilion Book, Benya Tibetan Book, Hua Teng Xieben, Yin Shan Louben, Sanjean Tang Ben, Wei Wen Tang Ben, Wen Yuan Tang Ben, Miao Fuxuan Book and Butushi.
(3) Fat-based system
1, Geng: saved 78 times (1-80 times, missed 64 times and 67 times). This edition has the same double-line small print batch as the original edition. 1933, Xu Xing bought eight pieces of ocean from Long Fu Temple, which was later bought by yenching university Library for 200 taels of gold, and is now in Peking University Library.
2. Chen Jia Ben: Gan Long Chen Jia (1784) Dream Preface, also known as Dream Book. The title of A Dream of Red Mansions is criticized less and its words are simple, and its words are basically inherited from Cheng Jiaben. 1953 appeared in Shanxi and is now in the National Library.
3. Zheng Collection: There are only two volumes (23 and 24), which were originally collected by Zheng Zhenduo and later donated to the National Library.
4. Yang Ji: 120, which is the abbreviation of "Yang Jiu Ji", also known as "Dream Draft". This book was originally named A Dream of Red Mansions during the Xianfeng period. At the end of chapter 78, the word "Lan Shu reads" was written by Gao E, who left Beijing on 1959 and bought it from the Institute of Literature of China Academy of Social Sciences.
5. Russian collections: 78 collections (1-80 collections, missing 5 or 6 collections) are kept in the Institute of Oriental Studies in Leningrad, the former Soviet Union. There are about 300 notes, among which eyebrow notes and interline notes were added by later generations, and double-line fine print notes are the old manuscripts of Chen Geng and others. It is said that it was introduced into Russia in the 12th year of Qing Daoguang (1832).
6. Bian Ji: The first ten articles and 33-80 replies were saved, and Bian was shot in Shanghai in 2006 at a price of1980,000 yuan.
7. Jia: Sixteen times (1-8 times, 13- 16 times, 25-28 times), in which it is claimed that Cao Xueqin died at noon on New Year's Eve. It was first collected by Liu Quanfu, a Daxing bibliophile in Xi 'an in the same year, then acquired by Hu Shi in Shanghai on 1927, then stored in Cornell University Library and returned to Shanghai Museum in early 2005.
8. Original: 4 1 twice and a half. This is a replica of Qin Yi Wang Fu. Memories 1-20, 3 1-40, 6 1-70 (in which 64 and 67 were copied by later generations) were originally collected by Dong Kang and Tao Zhu and are now in the National Library; From the second half of 1955 to the first half of 1959, it is now in the National Museum.
9. Sakamoto: The preface is orderly. It is divided into three editions: Zhang Kaimo's Lao Qi Xu Ben (Qi Zhangben), Zecun Library's Lao Qi Xu Ben (Qi Ningben), and Zhengyi Bookstore's lithograph Qi Xu Ben (with the original). Qi is now in Shanghai Library for the first forty times, and Qi Ning is now in Nanjing Library.
10, Wangfuben: The writing system and copied money are basically the same as those of Qiben. 74 original records (1-80 records, 57-62 records missing). Later, the last forty articles were copied according to the block print, and the missing six articles and the order of Cheng Weiyuan were also copied. Now the National Library has a record of 120.
1 1, virtual book: the first forty chapters. Shu Xu is also called Ben because it was written in Qianlong (1789). It was first hidden by Wu Xiaoling and later donated to the Capital Library.