18세기 경상도 사대부의 금강산 여행과 그 특징 - 李東沆의 『海山錄』을 중심으로-

Abstract

The diary of the Nobleman, which increased from the 16th century, expanded further in the 18th century and became a daily routine of the Nobleman. Lee Dong-hang (1736-1804)'s "Hae San-rok" is a travel diary recorded by the four great-great-grandfathers who lived in Gyeongsang-do in the late 18th century when they visited Geumgangsan Mountain. Lee Dong-hang's travel diary to Geumgangsan Mountain has interesting features in many ways. First, he traveled to Geumgangsan Mountain, not a common place to travel, as a Nobleman who did not hold government posts in Gyeongsang-do. Second, the detailed description of Mt. Geumgang stands out. In the 18th century, diary-style writing became more popular, and detailed descriptions of objects were also popular in the way of writing, meaningful as one of these examples. Third, daily life in the travel process is described in detail. Yi Donghang, who was a good writer of calligraphy, carefully recorded the calligraphy he found during his trip and also wrote the calligraphy. It also describes the process of writing the pyeonaeks that were caught in the pavilion or government offices. Fourth, detailed data on travel support, such as expenses and goods in the travel process that are difficult to identify from other data, can be found.