조선시대 풍수 풍토와 특정 문중의 묘역 연구

Abstract

Feng Shui in the Joseon Dynasty was considered superstition and despised because of the Neo-Confucian, although, it transmitted. We used Feng Shui to maintain the social view of the principle of the harmony and the paternity of the human nature of the Neo-Confucian. In the late Chosun Dynasty, the influence of Feng Shui was expanded due to the popularity of Feng Shui to the province familys and the all peoples. Through the articles of the Chosun dynasty a true record, the Feng Shui discourse in the center of Joseon dynasty was interpreted by focusing on the contiguous line of the mountains. The Feng Shui was used as a means of maintaining the authority of the legitimate sons through reinforcement of the Sarim power in the mid Joseon Dynasty and consciousness by the 『Chu Hsi's Family Rituals』. Such in the times, the high official and the peoples also carried out a lot of exhume and bury elsewhere, resulting in social a vice. And the social proliferation of '孝' ideology has spread to the people the discourse of negative Feng Shui, meanwhile, through the strict ceremony of sacrifice for the ancestors, the family was strengthened. 'Yagok Mountain', the graveyard of the Jung family, is a place located at the western end of Palgong Mountain, the mountain range descending from Sunsai Mountain makes the landscape of Mountain. The form of Yagok Mountain is classified as '也' aspect in Feng Shui, and this is the origin of a great stylist. The left ridge(靑龍) of Yagok Mountain is differentiated into the inside(內靑龍) and outside(外靑龍), and the first grave(入鄕祖) is on the contiguous line of a stratum descending from an important ridge(中出脈). It is an exquisite location as a place that faithfully reflects the concept of putting mountains on the back. Since then, the descendants were differentiated according to the hierarchy of the legitimate sons. In this way, it can be confirmed that the Feng Shui has been actively used for the maintenance of the Confucianism filial piety and the strengthening of the kinship in the cemetery of the particular family graveyard in the late Joseon Dynasty.