박인로의 <권주가> 연구

• 영문명: A Study on Park In-Ro s
• 발행기관: 한국문화융합학회
• 저자명: 김석배(Kim, Sug-bae)
• 간행물 정보: 『문화와융합』제30권, 27~50쪽, 전체 24쪽
• 주제분류: 복합학 > 학제간연구
• 파일형태: PDF
• 발행일자: 2008.05.30

영문 초록

The purpose of this study is to examine the circumstances of writing included in 『Nogyegajib』 recently found, its characteristic features, and the aspects of handing down from generation to generation, and to reveal its value. The results are summed up as follows. First, Park In-Ro adapted an old prose and poetry and wrote in order to enhance the conviviality from drink after he was asked from Lee Yeo-Hwang in charge of Seonsan county, the third son of Lee Deok-Hyeong in mid-April, 1632. Second, the characteristic features of Park In-Ro s are summarized as follows. 1) Park In-Ro s is short and composed of 5 paragraphs, 49 lines, 104 phrases, and about 710 letters. The first paragraph, which is a prologue, expresses the frailty of human life. The second to the fourth paragraphs point to the dullness of people who do not recognize the transience of human life by using historical events, and ask them to drink and forget all kinds of hard life. The fifth paragraph, which is an epilogue, reveals a lesson that people should drink and play with their friends after doing loyalty and filial piety without having greed for money and honors. 2) Park In-Ro s made use of some prose and poetry of Jeong Cheol s , Lee Baek s , and Lee Ha s . It also used the same or similar phrases, a variety of Chinese idioms, authentic precedents, and 6-foot meters, which were characteristic of Park In-Ro s verses. These features had some effect on sijo poetry of the next generations. Third, Park In-Ro s was considerably transformed in the process of handing down from generation to generation. Wrong information was given about its writer. Some part of narration was changed, added, or deleted.

목차

1. 머리말

2. 노계 <권주가>의 특징

3. 노계 <권주가>의 전승양상

4. 맺음말

키워드

박인로 이윤문 『노계가집』 <권주가> 이덕형 이여황 인생무상 중국고사 Park In-Ro Lee Yun-Moon 『Nogyegajib』 Lee Deok-Hyeong Lee Yeo-Hwang the frailty of human life Chinese idioms