14세기 정몽주의 국제외교이념

Abstract

The purpose of this paper is to re-explain Jeong Mong-joo's foreign consciousness, who sought to realize good-natured international diplomacy by grasping the external conditions of the 14th century with an international sense. Jeong Mong-joo has been to China's Ming Dynasty as a envoy for six times. Three of them were not allowed to enter Yodong, and three were completed as envoys. Jeong Mong-joo's envoys to China and Japan focused on diplomatic aspects focusing on compromise and negotiations rather than on solving them by force and confrontation. Jeong Mong-joo''s diplomatic stance on the Ming Dynasty was to show his willingness to live as a civilized man regardless of the region. Jeong Mong-ju's position in international diplomatic relations was based on a Hwai theory's world view. This was a desirable aspect of both humanitarian and practical considerations. When Jeong Mong-joo visited Japan, he generally referred to cultural situations and expressed his longing for his native country. Jeong Mong-joo had a more expansive view of the world because of his hard-to-visit experience in Japan. It also showed a very open mind on this basis. Jung Mong-joo did not show a prejudiced view of the country because its culture was different. This reflected his diplomatic philosophy of building a humane world. Our modern society flows into the age of globalization. So it is rapidly changing into a multicultural society. The international diplomatic concept presented by Chung Mong-ju today is very suggestive. His diplomatic ideas, especially the world view of Hwai theory and the construction of a moral world, need to be looked back.