『騎驢隨筆』에 나타나는 女性 抗日運動과 意味

Abstract

『Giryeosupil』was written by Gireyojaa Song, Sang-do(1871～1946) through the materials collected by tagging around them in person for about 30 years, and this book is very important data in the research on the history of independence movement along with Hwang hyun's 『Maecheonjarok』, and Joh, Hee-je's 『Yeomjeyarok』. 『Giryeosupil』is a writing objectively com- piled by recording other person's writing, or based on the data of his own col- lection. Song, Sang-do, with a sense of historic mission to be handed down to later generations in a dismal period of loss of national sovereignty, devoted himself to the writing of『Giryeosupil』for long periods of time while re- cording the deeds of loyal martyrs one by one regardless of distinction of gentle and simple status and sex, and maintaining objectivity. It can be said that the Japanese occupation has several meanings in women's history at a level of women's tiding over a nation's tragical circumstances together. Hereupon, this paper intended to establish the value and significance of women's anti-Japanese movement by looking into diverse aspects of women's anti-Japanese movement included in『Giryeosupil』and considering. In the current circumstances where diverse data weren't accumulated in relation to women's history during Japanese occupation,『Giryeosupil』secured plentiful data on women's anti-Japanese movement of the day. In addition, it's possible to pay attention to the fact Song, Sang-do included the image of awakening and guidance of pro-Japanese passive men through the critique at the closing of a person's story.