고려 태조의 莊義寺齋文과 三角山

Abstract

The temple, Jangeusa, was founded to honor the spirits of two martyrs who died in the war against Silla and Baekje, but because they repaid the people for their country. Taejo's writings are handed down in all three editions. It is that the inscription on the tombstone of JinGong-Tasa and Gaetasa-Haeumpuphaeso, Jangeusa-Jaemun. “Jangeusa-Jaemun” was used in Silla's Buddhist temples, which existed before. Both the Jangeusa and the Gaetasa were members of the Huaam sect. The two writings were also related to the Buddhist rituals of the Huaam sect. The ideology contained in the idea of harmony may have been valid for national unification and the integration of the public sentiment. The purpose of the Huamjong doctrine was the ideology needed to protect the nation with the establishment of a strong royal power beyond a powerful local aristocrat regime. King Taejo said in his mortician's reprint that it was ‘the ancient land of Goguryeo, the famous mountain of Pyongyang.’ The undertaker was the ‘Samgaksan Jangeusa’. Therefore, he mentioned the origin of Mt. Samgaksan, or Bukhansan, a famous mountain. It evoked the fact that Goguryeo was an old land, and that was also a sub-capital, South Pyongyang. Taejo revealed his brilliant history of famous mountains and crumbling waterways. Suh Hee, a diplomat from the Goryeo Dynasty, mentioned the northern part of Mt. Samgaksan as the Goguryeo territory just before a meeting with General Sosonnyeong of the Lio Dynasty. Samgaksan Mountain was an important indicator of Goguryeo's territory. The secret records of a Buddhist monk named Doseon also reminded us of the importance of Bukhansan Mountain as a famous mountain. Taejo is an ancient kingdom of Goguryeo. The motive for mentioning the famous mountain, Samgaksan, was to restore the former Goguryeo territory and rebuild the city's status as South Pyongyang within its landscape. And Samgaksan Jangeusa temple was a patriotic inspection related to the national Baekje vacuum joined by Silla and Tang armies. The reason why King Taejo himself wrote the writings for Buddhist rituals was because of his desire to incorporate the Hubaekje through the help of Samgaksan, a mountain famous for Goryeo that succeeded Goguryeo.