type:text

特集:第3回東方ユーラシア・ノマッド文化研究国際シンポジウム「ユーラシアの口承文芸」

欧文抄録:pp.69-70

This paper is a collection of summaries of the author's research on the SHM. One of these papers is supplemented in the appendix, as it is not easily available in Japan. Titles of the author's papers are as follows: 1.“The Shifting Legends of Gengis Khan : An analysis of the pamphlet The Land of the Legends and History of Gengis Khan" [in Japanese], in Research on Contemporary Society(Aichi Shukutoku University), No.4(2009), pp.41-56. 2.‘'Toward the Integrated Interpretation of the § 53 to § 68 of The Secret History of the Mongols" [in Japanese] , in Journal of Linguistic and Cultural Studies, No.34(2010), pp.167-179. 3.“A New Interpretation of the Passage on Empress Yesüi in Chapter 268 of The Secret History of the Mongols":The legend of empress Gürbeljin Go-a sheds light on another aspect of the passage"[in Japanese], in Research on Contemporary Society(Aichi Shukutoku University) ,No .5(2010), pp.77-94. 4“The Undercurrent Development After the Muder of Begter in The Secret History of the Mongols: Viewed from the supposition that Begutei's mother was of Tatar origin" [in Japanese], in Research on Contemporary Society (Aichi Shukutoku University), No. 6(2011), pp.21-41. 5.“On the First-person Plural in the Narrative Part of The Secret History of the Mongo]s: A Study on the narrator of the SHM through scrutinizing “we" forms from § 110 to § 263"[in Japanese], in Research on Contemporary Society( Aichi Shukutoku University), No.7(2011), pp.45-66.

6. “Identifying the Narrator in the SHM: An investigation of the narrator's connection with the“Sa'ari ke'er"(Sa'ari Steppe)"[in Japanese with Mongolian translation], in conference proceedings, The Fifth International Symposium in Ulaanbaatar, Chinggis Khan and the Mongolian Empire: History, Culture and Legacy (Tuesday, 24 July to Thursday, 26 July, 2012, at Mongolia-Japan Center for Human Resources Development, Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia)(2013),pp.112-140.7. “Sorqan_sira and Jebe in The Secret History of the Mongols: Based on a hypothesis that‘gelbüre kö'ün'is the narrator"in Research on Contemporary Society(Aichi Shukutoku University), No.9 (2013), pp.17-34.

source:Journal of Chiba University Eurasian Society