조선시대 제주지역 扁額懸板 연구

Abstract

This paper examined the main Pyeonaek inscriptions in Jeju area during the Joseon Dynasty. Eleven Pyeonaeks, one of the most important Pyeonaek inscriptions in the area, were analyzed. According to the identity type of the person who wrote the letter, you can split it into those from Jeju Island, the betters, the sheeters, the shrokers' office, and the central government. Jeju has seen few Pyeonaeks from the Joseon Dynasty, other than public buildings. The changes in the style of the signboard are simple and simple, although the frame is overlaid with frills and a motif is attached around it. This is in contrast to the considerable portion of the Pyeonaek of the peninsula, which is used as a relic of a royal court, a temple, or a footstall to reveal its authority through grandeur and decoration. Jeju's case is most likely due to its state-owned appearance, except for government buildings and some larger temples, while its local characteristics, unlike the peninsula, are due to its lack of Nujeong culture. In particular, it seems to reflect the attitude of the reclusive elite, who are considered the cultural leaders of Jeju, following the replacement of the emperor and the expulsion of the Emperor from the Emperor.