1740~1753년에 제작된 운보문 어보 보자기의 문양에 대한 고찰

Abstract

The following is the result of examination and analysis of ten pieces of royal-seal wrapping fabrics of the same cloud-treasure pattern to identify the production period and possible disturbance. The ten pieces of royal seal-wrapping cloth with the same pattern includes six pieces of royal seal-fabrics and four pieces of general cloth. There were eight types of the royal seal- wrapping cloth's cloud-treasure pattern, which were identified, by way of the jeongha-unbomun pattern-reading method, Geumjeong and Jeonbo – Boju – Cheupseung and Jeongbo – Sanho – Rightward/Leftward-Yeouidu·Seobo-Sanho-Seogak and Seobo – Boju”. The comparison of the record of fabric used for those ten pieces of royal seal wrapping cloth as described in Uigwe and Jongmyo Shrine Book Register with their actual artifacts has shown that six pieces including Okbo royal seal-cloth of Queen Inwon, the queen consort of King Sukjong (2p) and common cloth (2p), and King Sukjong and his Queen Inwon's golden royal seal–cloth in 1753 (2p) were not disturbed. On the other hand, it was confirmed that four pieces of royal seal-fabrics, such as ❷ the common cloth of Queen Gyeongsun, the wife of Dojo in 1705, ❾ King Jeongjo's Royal seal-wrapping cloth in 1800, ❿ Queen Hunkyung's intong-cloth (common cloth) in 1816, and ❿ King Seonjo's royal seal wrapping cloth in 1892, were disturbed. By examining the fabric records of royal seals through Uigwe, and the Jongmyo Shrine Book Register, this study was able to discover and determine the possible use of those four disturbed pieces. Furthermore, by comparing the cloud treasure-patterns, Unbomun used in Gyomyung (educational order), Okcheckeui (jade book cloth-cover), and Okcheckham (jade book case), this study could confirm that the cloud treasure patterns of the royal seal-wrapping cloth, which was the subject of this analysis, were made between 1740 and 1753. This study has suggested that based on the records of Uigwe, and Jongmyo Shrine Book Register, as well as examination of Okcheckeui (jade book cloth-cover), and Okcheckham (jade book case) inner cover etc. the royal seal fabrics might be correctly placed if we replace Queen Inwon's jade royal seal cloth and common fabrics in July 1740 and in 1752, respectively, with the four pieces of disturbed fabrics.