조선후기 왕녀 혼례복 물목(物目)과 그 시기별 변화 -『정례(定例)』와 『가례등록』의 비교를 통해 -

Abstract

The study aims to compare ‘Jeongrye’ and ‘Deungnok,’ records on the wedding costume worn by princesses in the late Joseon dynasty,and examine the types of wedding costumes and the changes in their characteristics. Through the research, it was found that there were 18wedding costume lists in Jeongrye and 23 wedding costume lists in Deungnok, and that these wedding costume lists had close correlations. First of all, King Youngjo did not define Jeongrye all of a sudden for the purpose of frugality; rather, it was reorganized while compilingJeongrye to reflect the reduction in lists or quantity of wedding costumes. Second, after the compilation of Jeongrye, it was actually appliedto a wedding ceremony. Third, wedding costume lists were more reduced than Jeongrye in the era of King Youngjo, when frugality wasemphasized. Fourth, the wedding costume lists that had been dramatically decreased were restored as specified in Jeongrye after KingYoungjo’s death. Compared to the era in which the wedding costume lists were established at a minimum, they were restored according toJeongrye after King Youngjo’s death, and it appeared that his efforts to refrain from extravagance and put frugality into practice came tofruition to some degree. With the establishment of Jeongrye, guidelines on the wedding costumes worn by princesses were specified, andthe wedding costume for Princess Younghye, the last princess of the Joseon dynasty, was made based on these. In addition, the king’sdaughters were differentiated from the crown prince’s daughters when the guidelines on wedding costumes were established, and thisprinciple is confirmed in records established in 1649, making it highly likely that it existed previously.