@article{oai:toyo-bunko.repo.nii.ac.jp:00004587,
 author = {市古, 宙三 and ICHIKO, Chuzo},
 issue = {2},
 journal = {東洋学報, The Toyo Gakuho},
 month = {Jan},
 note = {Among the so called “Books of the T’ai-p’ing Dynasty” (太平天國詔書) preserved by the British Museum, Library of Congress, Bibliothèque Nationale, Preussische Staatliche Bibliothek and so on, one may find a lot of “Imperial Declarations” (詔書) of different content given under the same titles “The Imperial Declaration of T’ai-p’ing” (太平詔書), “The Book of Religious Prospects of the T’ai-p’ing Dynasty” (天條書) and “The Proclamations published by the Imperial Appointment” (頒行詔書) are most famous for their having very different versions. Carefully studied, these versions are divided into two classes: one of Confucianistic character, which were issued before March, 1853, viz. before the occupation of Nan-king 南京 by the T’ai-p’ing army, another of non-Confucianistic character which were revised for about a year after the occupation of Nan-king. The difference clearly shows that T’ai-p’ing Rebellion was originally of Confucianistic character and that this character began to fade when their capital was situated at Nan-king. I believe this difference was not only to be ascribed to the development of ideas of Hung Siu-ch’üan 洪秀全 himself, but also to have something to do with the idea of  Yang  Siu-ch’ing 楊秀淸 who was then acting a leading rôle.},
 pages = {183--199},
 title = {太平天国詔書の改正について},
 volume = {33},
 year = {1951},
 yomi = {イチコ, チュウゾウ}
}