18세기 후기 운보문 어보 보자기의 문양 분석 - 연환문이 포함된 운보문을 중심으로 -

Abstract

This study divided a total of 103 pieces of cloud treasure patterned royal-seal fabrics, including yeonhwanmun patterned fabrics, into four types based on the Jeongha Cloud-Treasure Pattern Reading Method, and compared them with the patterns of the certificate of royal title and the fabric book cover, respectively, of which the production dates were relatively clear. By this method, this study identified the production date of royal-seal wrapping fabrics and then based on the results of the dates, it examined whether the fabrics’ production dates were contradictory or unclear. First, in the certificate of royal title and the bookcloth which had the cloud treasure patterned fabrics including yeonhwanmun, were found ten pieces of certificate of royal title (1744~1847), 42 pieces of jade bookcloth (1772~1908), and three pieces of bamboo bookcloth (1776), totaling 55 pieces. By a comparison with the certificate and the jade bookcloth, it was found that the cloud treasure patterned fabrics with yeonhwanmun were used after the reign of King Yongjo in the mid-18th century. Second, Type 1 royal-seal fabrics (28 pieces, 1756~1908) included the patterns of Mubo-Seo-bo-Seogak-Yeonhwan-(Leftward/Rightward)-Mubo-Seobo-Seogak-Jeonbo pair. The same patterns were found in 14 pieces of the certificate of royal title and the bookcloth (1772~1778), which indicated that they were used from late King Yongju to the early days of King Jeongjo. This study suggested a possibility that of the 28 fabrics, eight pieces had an unclear production period. Third, Type 2 royal-seal fabrics (28 pieces, 1729~1879) included the patterns of Cheopseung-Seobo-Seogak-Yeonhwan-(Leftward/Rightward)-Cheopseung-Seobo- Seogak-Jeonbo pair, in which five kinds of general treasure pattern were used. By the comparison with eight pieces’ certificate and the bookcloth (1802~1847), it was found that they were used in the early 19th century. This study suggested a possibility that of the 28 fabrics, ten pieces had an unclear production period. Fourth, Type 3 royal-seal fabrics (33 pieces, 1457~1908) had the same pattern as Type 2 in composition and arrangement, but the vertical length of the head of the cloud pattern was longer than the width length. Nevertheless, as the same pattern was found in 23 pieces of jade bookcloth (1827~1908), this study found that they were used from King Sunjo in the early 19th century to the Korean Empire period in the early 20th century. It also suggested a possibility that of the 33 pieces of fabrics, about 12 pieces had an unclear production period. Fifth, Type 4 pattern of royal fabrics (14 pieces, 1851~1908) included eight general treasure patterns, which were Geumjeong–Seobo–Seogak–Yeohwan/Cheopseung– Banjang-Sanho-Jeonbo pair. By comparing them with one piece of jade bookcloth (1853) and two pieces of the battle flag of Lee Hyun Jik (1797~1876), it was found that the fabrics were used before and after 1850s, from the late King Hun-jong through the reign of King Cheol-jong. This study suggested a possibility that of the 14 pieces of fabrics, the production period of 8 pieces were unclear.