16~19세기 豊山柳氏 河回派의 婚班

Abstract

This paper examines the Honban trend of the Hahoi clan of the Poongsan Ryu family from the 16th to 19th century in Korea. Honban refers to a group of clans which had handed down overlapping marriage relationships for many generations. Among those 256 families which had had a marriage relationship with the Hahoi clan, 29 families including Andong Kwon, Jinseong Lee, Euiseong Kim, Andong Kim, Gwangsan Kim, Yeongyang Nam, and Sooncheon Kim formed Honban. Beginning with the formation of clans in the 17th century, Honban was established in the 18th century. The most important criterion for Honban was whether the other clan had a network of the Toegye School. However, there was a slight difference by period. Marriage relationships were made largely with the Youngnamsarimpa including the Toegye School network in the 17 century, together with some with other families personally related with Ryu Seong Ryong and descendents of those who served as high-ranking officials. Honban was established in the 18th century when there was a high ratio of marriage with the Cheonjeon clan of the Euiseong Kim family, which indicates that the conflict between the Seoae fraction and the Hakbong fraction did not affect Honban. Despite the established marriage relationship mainly with the Andong Kwon family, the clan sought for a political alliance with the Geunginamin faction by means of overlapping marriage relationships. In the 19th century, local community was divided into Byeonglon and Holon, which had an effect on the formation of Honban of the Hahoi clan, as shown in the increasing marriages with families belonging to Byeonglon. As a consequence, marriage relationship was limited to the west of Andong. This change occurred because Honban was a survival strategy for the clan.