왕진이(王辰爾) 일족의 문서행정과 시조전승

Abstract

Wangjini was a brain who was exported to the royal authority of Japan as part of Baekje's national strategy and its military alliance with Japan during the turbulent period of East Asia. The appearance of Wangjini at the Japanese royal family resulted in the establishment of Sabu as an administrative organization and the completion of an administrative document system as an institution. Baekjeosa (Siraino Huhito), one of his family members, was dispatched to manage Dunchang, a union territory of the Japanese royal power. This created an opportunity for the Japanese royal authority to introduce a resident organization in the unit of household whose origin was in the Korean Peninsula for ruling purposes, and to put people under the direct control of the state. Jinsa (Tsnohubito), a younger brother of Wangjini, managed ships at the port and promoted trade with the empire on the Korean Peninsula in pursuit of the family's prosperity. Zen Master Hyecheok (Huneno Esaka) served as an officer for the Japanese royal authority and got involved in the publication of historical books including Gukgi and Cheonhwanggi. His son, Doso, studied in the Tang Dynasty as a Buddhist priest and created Beopsangjong in Japan, developing national infrastructure including bridges, harbors and roads around the nation. The descendants of the Wangjini clan created a story of their progenitor with the model of Wangjini who revived the family for solidarity and prosperity of their clan. This story borrowed the format of the Wangin story. King Jinson projected Wangjini onto the traces of Wangin, creating a new image of Wangin.