한중(韓中) 시문선집에 수록된 정몽주 시문의 위상과 특징

Abstract

This study set out to investigate collections of poetry and prose works containing Jeong Mong-ju's works published in Joseon and China. The collections containing his poems include Cheonggupunga by Kim Jong-jik, Dongmunseon by Seo Geo-jeong, Gia by Nam Yong-ik, and Daedongsiseon by Jang Ji-yeon in Joseon and Anthology of Joseon by Nambangwi, Anthology of Joseon by Omyeongje, Yeoljo Collection of Poems by Jeongyeomik, and Myeongsijong by Juijon in China. Both Cheonggupunga and Dongmunseon have many of Jeong Mong-ju's poems. He ranked No. 9 of 125 writers whose works were published in Cheonggupunga and No. 6 of 388 in Dongmunseon. In terms of content, many of his poems in these collections are envoy poems. Cheonggupunga also presents his Cheoli and Akbu poems, while Dongmunseon features his poems about service in a war, soldiers in the frontier, and nature, as well. Gia and Daedongsiseon chose Jeong's poems similar in content. They contain relatively fewer poems of Jeong than previous collections and focus on his poems displaying his magnanimous nature. Since there were many errors with the collections by Nambangwi and Juijon, the present study reviewed mainly the collections by Omyeongje and Jeongyeomik. Of 113 Korean poets whose works are published in Anthology of Joseon by Omyeongje, Jeong recorded No. 2. He also recorded No. 3 in Yeoljo Collection of Poems, which was deeply influenced by Heo Gyun. Except for Lee Dal, Heo's teacher, and Heo Nanseolheon, his sister, Jeong recorded No. 1 in terms of works published in the collection. The collections published in China contain a smaller number of Jeong's works than their Joseon counterparts, but there are his poems of more diverse topics published in them. Yeoljo Collection of Poems, in particular, puts an emphasis on Jeong's aspects as a loyal subject.