摘要:
新出宇文去惑、宇文敬义、宇文君妻王氏、宇文仲逵、宇文士元以及宇文复夫人崔氏等隋唐“二王后”介国公家族墓志,为介国公爵位承袭提供了新证。志文既可见其家族与隋唐政治之关联,亦反映“二王三恪”制度演变。隋承周禅,以周静帝为“二王后”介国公。继而北周皇族尽遭夷灭,唯疏支宇文洛得以入嗣介国公。唐继隋祚,李渊或为否定东都杨侗、江都杨浩正统,复立宇文洛为“二王后”,重申周、隋“关中本位”。介国公一爵传至宇文洛孙宇文暹,被武则天废黜。故宇文暹子去惑墓志在书写父爵时微婉其辞。武则天归政于唐,中宗复以宇文暹长子离惑为“二王后”。至离惑孙宇文晏时,爵位再遭玄宗罢废,旋而复封。安史之乱爆发,宇文晏追随唐室,故获肃宗恩遇。晏子仲逵继袭后,迁居郊野,罕至长安。仲逵子士元淹迟数载,历任县丞、尉,方承父爵。士元长孙宇文坤甚至沦为幕府下僚。介国公虽位列李唐一等氏族,然其家族并无政治优势,仅为隋唐王朝德运与天命作陪衬。
关键词:
-
“二王三恪” /
-
介国公 /
-
正统 /
-
家族史
Abstract:
The newly unearthed epitaphs of Yuwen Quhuo, Yuwen Jingyi, Wang (wife of Yuwen Jun), Yuwen zhongkui, Yuwen Shiyuan, and Cui(wife of Yuwen Fu)—members of the Sui-Tang "Erwanghou"(二王后) Duke of Jie lineage-provide new evidence for the inheritance of the Duke of Jie. The inscriptions not only reveal the family's political connections with the Sui and Tang Dynasties but also reflect the evolution of the "Erwang and Sanke"(二王三恪) system. After the Sui Dynasty replaced the Northern Zhou, Emperor Jing of Zhou was enfeoffed as the Duke of Jie. Subsequently, most of the Northern Zhou royal family was exterminated, with only the collateral branch Yuwen Luo inheriting the dukedom. When the Tang succeeded the Sui, Li Yuan may have sought to deny the legitimacy of Yang Dong (of the Eastern Capital) and Yang Hao (of Jiangdu) by reappointing Yuwen Luo as the "Erwanghou", reaffirming the "Guanzhong-centric" tradition of the Zhou and Sui. The Duke of Jie title passed down to Yuwen Luo's grandson Yuwen Xian, who was deposed by Empress Wu Zetian. Consequently, when Yuwen Xian's son Quhuo wrote of his father's title in his epitaph, he used subtle wording to avoid explicit mention. After Wu Zetian returned power to the Tang, Emperor Zhongzong reappointed Xian's eldest son Lihuo as "Erwanghou". The title then passed to Lihuo's grandson Yuwen Yan, who was again abolished by Emperor Xuanzong but soon restored. During the An Lushan Rebellion, Yuwen Yan followed the Tang court, earning the favor of Emperor Suzong. After Yuwen Yan's son Zhongkui inherited the title, he moved to the suburbs and rarely visited Chang'an. Zhongkui's son Shiyuan waited several years, serving as a county magistrate and deputy before finally inheriting the title. Even Shiyuan's eldest grandson Yunkun fell to the position of a low-ranking official in a provincial government. Though the Duke of Jie family ranked among the first-class aristocracy, they possessed no real political advantages, serving merely as foils to the moral fortune and mandate of heaven of the Sui and Tang Dynasties.