Diskussion:Orchideenpavillon

28 Zeilen

Sollte man anstatt Zeilen nicht lieber "28 Spalten" sagen? Nilsnilson 16:25, 28. Jan. 2009 (CET)

Bitte eine ordentliche Übersetzung!

Gibt es jemanden, der sich eine gute Übersetzung des Originaltextes zutraut? Ich bin mitten im Text hängen geblieben und geniere mich, das so stehen zu lassen. Ich habe die gleiche Anfrage in der englischen Wikipedia gestellt. Vielleicht findet sich da rascher jemand. --Immanuel Giel 12:15, 10. Jan 2006 (CET)

Englische Übersetzung aus Wikisource

In Wikisource hat ein freundlicher Nutzer der englischen Wikipedia eine ordentliche Übersetzung angefertigt, die jetzt auch deutsch werden sollte. Ein guter Anfang, wenn man bedenkt, dass auch die Tonzeichen vollständig angegeben sind und Links zu den Einträgen im Wiktionary bestehen. --Zhou Yi 13:27, 22. Mai 2006 (CEST)

Original	Pinyin	Translation
蘭 亭 集 序	lán tíng jí xù	Preface to the Poems Composed at the Orchid Pavilion
(王羲之)	wáng xī zhī	(by Wang Xizhi)
永和九年，	yǒnghé jiǔ nián	In the ninth year of the reign of the Emperor Mu of Jin (353),
歲在癸丑，	suì zài guǐ chǒu	Which was the year of the Ox,
暮春之初，	mùchūn zhī chū	At the beginning of March,
會于會稽山陰之蘭亭，	huì yú guìjī shānyīn zhī lán tíng	We all gathered at the orchid pavilion in Shanyin County, Guiji Prefecture (modern day Shaoxing),
脩禊事也。	xiūxì shì yĕ	For the Spring Purification Festival.
群賢畢至，	qún xián bì zhì	All of the prominent people were there,
少長咸集。	shào zhǎng xián jí	From old to young.
此地有崇山峻領，	cǐdì yǒu chóngshānjùnlǐng	This was an area of high mountains and lofty peaks,
茂林修竹，	màolínxiūzhú	With an exuberant growth of trees and bamboos,
又有清流激湍，	yòu yǒu qīngliú jī tuān	Which also had clear rushing water,
映帶左右。	yìng dài zuǒyòu	Which reflected the sunlight as it flowed past either side of the pavilion.
引以為流觴曲水，列坐其次；	yǐn yǐ wéi liú shāng qū shuǐ, liè zuò qícì	The pavilion divided the flowing water into two winding brooks, and all the guests were sitting side by side;
雖無絲竹管弦之盛，	suī wú sīzhú guǎnxián zhī shèng	Although we lacked the boisterousness of a live orchestra,
一觴一詠，亦足以暢敘幽情。	yī shāng yī yǒng, yì zúyǐ chàngxù yōuqíng	With a cup of wine here and a reciting of poetry there, it was sufficient to allow for a pleasant exchange of cordial conversations.
是日也，天朗氣清，	shì rì yě, tiān lǎng qì qīng	On this particular day, the sky was bright and the air was clear,
惠風和暢，仰觀宇宙之大，	huìfēnghéchàng, yǎng guān yǔzhòu zhī dà	With a gentle breeze which was blowing freely. When looking up, one could see the vastness of the heavens,
俯察品類之盛，所以遊目騁懷，	fǔ chá pǐn lèi zhī shèng, suǒyǐ yóu mù chěnghuái	And when looking down, one could observe the abundance of things. The contentment of allowing one’s eyes to wander,
足以極視聽之娛，信可樂也。	zúyǐ jí shìtīng zhī yú, xìn kě lè yě	Was enough to reach the heights of delight for the sight and sound. What joy.
夫人之相與俯仰一世，	fú rén zhī xiāngyǔ fǔyǎng yī shì	Now all people live in this world together,
或取諸懷抱，晤言一室之內；	huò qǔ zhū huáibào, wù yán yī shì zhī nèi	Some will take all of their aspirations, and share them in private with a friend;
或因寄所托，放浪形骸之外。	huò yīn jì suǒ tuō, fànglàngxínghái zhī wài	Still others will abandon themselves to reckless pursuits.
雖趣舍萬殊，靜躁不同，	suī qŭshě wàn shū, jìng zào bùtóng	Even though everyone makes different choices in life, some thoughtful and some rash,
當其欣于所遇，暫得于己，	dāng qí xīn yú suǒ yù, zàn dé yú jǐ	When a person meets with joy, he will temporarily be pleased,
快然自足，不知老之將至。	kuài rán zìzú, bùzhī lǎo zhī jiāng zhì	And will feel content, but he is not mindful that old age will soon overtake him.
及其所之既倦，情隨事遷，	jí qí suǒ zhī jì juàn, qíng suí shì qiān	Wait until that person becomes weary, or has a change of heart about something,
感慨係之矣。	gǎnkǎi xì zhī yǐ	And will thus be filled with regrets.
向之所欣，俛仰之間，	xiàng zhī suǒ xīn, fǔyǎng zhī jiān	The happiness of the past, in the blink of eye,
已為陳迹，猶不能不以之興懷；	yĭ wéi chén jī, yóu bùnéngbù yǐ zhī xìng huái	Will have already become a distant memory, and this cannot but cause one to sigh;
况修短隨化，終期于盡。	kuàng xiū duǎn suí huà, zhōng qí yú jìn	In any case, the length of a man’s life is determined by the Creator, and we will all turn to dust in the end.
古人云﹕「死生亦大矣。」	gǔ rén yún: sǐ shēng yì dà yǐ	The ancients have said, “Birth and Death are both momentous occasions.”
豈不痛哉！	qĭbù tòng zāi	Isn’t that sad!
每攬昔人興感之由，	měi lǎn xí rén xìng gǎn zhī yóu	Every time I consider the reasons for why the people of old had regrets,
若合一契，未嘗不臨文嗟悼，	ruò hé yī qì, wèicháng bù lín wén jiē dào	I am always moved to sadness by their writings,
不能喻之于懷。	bùnéng yù zhī yú huái	And I can not explain why I am saddened.
固知一死生為虛誕，	gù zhī yī sǐ shēng wéi xūdàn	I most certainly know that it is false and absurd to treat life and death as one and the same,
齊彭殤為妄作。	qí péng shāng wéi wàngzuò	And it is equally absurd to think of dying at an old age as being the same as dying at a young age.
後之視今，亦由今之視昔。	hòu zhī shì jīn, yì yóu jīn zhī shì xí	When future generations look back to my time, it will probably be similar to how I now think of the past.
悲夫！故列敘時人，	bēi fú! gù liè xù shí rén	What a shame! Therefore, when I list out the people that were here,
錄其所述，雖世殊事異，	lù qí suǒ shù, suī shì shū shì yì	And record their musings, even though times and circumstances will change,
所以興懷，其致一也。	suǒ yǐ xìng huái, qí zhì yī yě	As for the things that we regret, they are the same.
後之攬者，亦將有感于斯文。	hòu zhī lǎn zhě, yì jiāng yǒu gǎn yú sī wén	For the people who read this in future generations, perhaps you will likewise be moved by my words.