河西 金麟厚의 淳昌에서의 講學 활동 -訓蒙齋를 중심으로-

Abstract

Haseo Kim In-hu(1510-1560) from Jangseong Korea made a great influence on the Confucianism in Sunchang Korea. Hunmongjae in Sunchang is a long-traditional lecture hall where Kim In-hu educated his followers. It was built in about 1548 but burnt down during the Imjin Japanese Invasion. Since then, it had been restored two times but vanished again. Then, it was re-built again in 2009 and remains so far. There are few records about it. Based on such few records, this article studies how he built Hunmongjae in Sunchang and lectured there; and how such lecture tradition of his has succeeded. Since Imjin Japanese Invasion, it had been built again three times at every different place. The reason why its location had been changed is because the social circumstance of the time when it was restored varied. It was Jayeondang Kim Si-seo(1652-1707), one of Kim In-hu’s descendants who made the biggest contribution to keeping the lecture tradition of Hunmongjae. Kim Si-seo built a lecture hall called Jayeondang nearby the old Hunmongjae to convey Kim In-hu’s learning and idea to the generations to come. In addition, Kim Si-seo did not only lead publishing of Kim In-hu’s works but also take the initiative in establishing Kim In-hu’s position in Joseon Confucianism history. With such big efforts of Kim Si-seo, Kim In-hu was canonized into a shrine of Confucius later during the regime of King Jeongjo, and Eo-am Seowon (lecture hall) was built in Sunchang during the regime of King Sunjo. Later, Kim Si-seo was hailed as So-Haseo(little Kim In-hu).