蘇世讓의 使行經驗과 使行詩

Abstract

This paper examines the diplomatic experience and diplomatic poetry of Yanggok So Se-yang (1486~1562). Yanggok's diplomatic records consisted of diplomatic poems and 「Bukyung Ilgi」. Diplomatic Poems are listed in order according to date and course, and Fuji is attached, which makes it highly complete as a separate book. The diplomatic diary, 「Bukyung Ilgi」, is inconsistent with the miscellaneous articles of the intermediate version 『Yanggokjip』, and briefly records daily journeys and major events. Yanggok's diplomatic poems and 「Bukyung Ilgi」 are complementary records and works. Yanggok's diplomatic trip to Jinhasa was a series of painful journeys, including the uncooperative attitude of Ming officials, conflicts with the dignitaries, and bad weather. Yanggok delivered the diplomatic order to celebrate the birth of the Crown Prince safely, and completed separate orders for ‘removing the gates of the Hoedonggwan’ and ‘identifying the list of incumbent eunuchs from Joseon’. Yanggok was criticized for giving a poem to Yebu Sangseo Ha-eon after his return to Korea. However, it was a good example to show that the literary skills necessary for diplomacy are closely related to the resolution of diplomatic issues. As the world of works of Diplomatic Literature, we first looked at the ‘study of experience and the journey of the audience’. As can be seen in the case of Dongakmyo and Jupilsan, he did not follow the tradition of other diplomatic records, but left a unique experience of experience. In addition, you can see the figure as a writer looking for the subject of Chinese poetry amid difficulties such as pain due to uneven weather during diplomatic travel, threats from Dalja, and a sense of humiliation due to mungeum at the Hoedonggwan. In ‘Double Perception of Gajeong emperor's reign’, Yanggok viewed Myeong, who is basically the object of respect, as a civilized country with respect and envy. However, by vividly depicting the corruption of the officials, the greediness of the students, and the people living their lives by eating human meat due to severe hunger, it showed a dual aspect of Gajeong emperor's reign. In consideration of ‘various exchanges with foreign figures’, Yanggok shared active negotiation and fellowship with officials of the ceremonies such as Ming Yebusangseo, Jedogjusa, and Seoban. In addition, Yanggok seems to have felt curiosity and affinity for the envoys from the Yugu. On the other hand, the envoys from the Yeojin who came from the vicinity of Jongseong, Hamgyeong Province can generally feel wary and ridiculed. It seems that he tried to effectively reveal his diplomatic experience through 「Bukyung Ilgi」 along with many diplomatic poems in Yanggok.