Wen Gong Jiā Lǐ (English: Wen Gong Jiā Lǐ)

Japanese: 文公家礼 - ぶんこうかれい（英語表記）Wén gōng jiā lǐ

A book on etiquette etiquette compiled in the Southern Song Dynasty in China. It is also called Zhu Xi's Family Ceremonies. It consists of five chapters: Tongli, Crown Ceremonies, Dawn Ceremonies, Funeral Ceremonies, and Festival Ceremonies. Wen Gong refers to Zhu Xi (the son), the master of Zhu Xi's philosophy. While the Jing of Rites (Ceremonies) - A Tongjie treats etiquette on a social and national scale and aims to be a culmination of the study of rites since the Han Dynasty, Family Ceremonies literally lays out the practical rules for etiquette on a household scale for bureaucrats and commoners. It is like a scenario for weddings, funerals, and other ceremonies. It inherits works such as Sima Guang's Shugi and aims to create simpler ceremonies that are more in line with the times.

Source: Heibonsha World Encyclopedia, 2nd Edition Information

Japanese:

中国，南宋時代に成立した礼儀作法の書。《朱子家礼》ともいう。通礼，冠礼，昏(婚)礼，喪礼，祭礼の5章より成る。文公とは朱子学の大成者朱熹（しゆき）(子)のこと。《儀礼（ぎらい）経伝通解》が社会的，国家的規模における礼をあつかい，かつまた漢代以来の礼学の集大成を企図したものであるのに対し，《家礼》は文字どおり官僚･庶民の家庭的規模における礼の実践的細則を定める。いわば冠婚葬祭のシナリオのごときもの。司馬光の《書儀》などを継承しつつ，時代に適合したより簡便な礼をめざしている。

出典　株式会社平凡社世界大百科事典第２版について　情報

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