『신미통신일록(辛未通信日錄)』을 통해 본 1811년 통신사의 해신제(海神祭) 연구

Abstract

The purpose of this article is to reenact the altar of Haesinje(Religious Ceremony to the god of Sea), the offering, and the scene of the ritual at Yeonggadae, which was held before the left for Japan based on the ShinmiTongsinsa written by Kim Ikyo in 1811. Haesinje is a very important ceremony performed by the Tongsinsa before leaving for Japan. In particular, Yeonggadae, where the Haesinje was held, was famous as a place of departure for ships of the Tongsinsa and as a scenic spot. However, during the Japanese colonial period, the area of Busanjin was reclaimed and a railroad passed through it, and it disappeared into history. However, in 'Shinmitongsinilrok', there are detailed records related to Haesinje, which are no less than the previously known 'Haeyurok' by Shin Yu-han. Therefore, this article focused on restoring the Haesinje, a news agency in 1811, according to the circumstances of the time, based on the Jinseol-do of the sacrifice of ShinmiTongsongIlrok and the preparation process for the Yeonggadae Haesinje. The word restoration has several meanings and responsibilities. However, there is a big difference between understanding a text and understanding a picture. The various materials cited in this article are based on the picture data contained in the ShinmiTongsinIlrok. It is hoped that this article will be of some help in the preparation process for the annual communication company Haesin Festival held in Busan Metropolitan City.