칙찬한시집의 은일(隱逸)시 연구

Abstract

This paper examines the characteristics of the type and content of Seclusion poems found in the collection of poems published in the early Heian period. Ryounshu, the first collection of Chinese poems, contains pieces narrating a solitary presence at an imperial garden or an noble villa away from worldly concerns, those themed on the life of Chinese poet Do Yeonmyeong (陶淵明) known for his hermetic literary style. poems that give a glimpse into seclusive taste of poet-cum-government officials, who wanted to pursue a life away from the reality even when they were in office. The second collection of poems, Bunka Shureishu, also recites a life escaping from mundane troubles, and instead living in Saga's mountain garden, Junna's villa, and noble's villa. It also contains a poem commemorating a deceased hermit. The third collection of poems Geikokushu contains many of the Saga's reclusive poems before and after his abdication. Whereas the poems of the Saga before the abdication are not very different from the seclusion poems of the previous two volumes, in that they describe the solitude in a secluded space or aim for seclusion from the world, those written after the abdication suggests a different attitude that he wants to spend his later days enjoying the nature without political duties accompanied by the throne.