18세기 한시에 나타난 설악산의 심상(心象) -삼연 김창흡과 그 주변 인물들을 중심으로-

Abstract

This study revealed poetic images of Seol-Ak Mountain where Sam-Yeon Chang-Heup Kim stayed as a hermit artist exiling from political harassment turmoil period in 18th century. In particular, this study covers topics on Han-Kye Ryung route and famous temples such as Oh-Se Am where many exiled artists stayed. In the second chapter I researched the poems which described Han- Kye-Ryung as a symbol of rocky route and fine scenery. The most prominent poets Chang-Heup Kim and Chang-Hyeop Kim delineated fine scenery and high steep rocky route Han-Kye-Ryung. The mountain route was described both as a exile hard route and fine scenary for hermit life. In the third chapter I researched the poems which described Baek-Dam temple valley as a hiding hermit place with Chang-Heup Kim. The Baek-Dam Temple Valley is described as a hermit valley with three ponds including Young-Si Am in currently In-Je county where Chang-Heup Kim preferred to stay. In the fourth chapter I researched the poems which described Bong-Jeong Am and Oh-Se-Am as a hiding place and mythical origin with Chang-Heup Kim. The two most prominent hiding cottages Oh-Se Am and Bong-Jeong Am are both for hiding hermit places and mythical spaces from where god spirit originated. The two hermit artists stayed most working daytime in these two cottages in the valley. In the fifth chapter I researched the poems which described sky-scrape top of the mountain Seol-Ak as a sur-realism The highest hill top of the Seol-Ak Mountain was used as a symbolic sur-realism world where the exiled artists escaped from the political harassment world during the 18th century Lee dynasty. Overall, the Han-Kye-Ryng and valley cottages were hiding and relaxation places for late Lee dynasty artists such as Chang-Heup Kim, Chang-Hyeop Kim, and Si-Seup Kim. Many cottages, valleys, and hilltop routes were expressed as a hiding route and mythical hermit place where the artists visioned poetic themes and image.