19~20세기 구례 유씨가柳氏家 일기에 나타난 식물생활사 연구

Abstract

The purpose of this thesis is to examine the plant life of the Munhwa Yu Clan (文化柳氏) in the 19th and 20th centuries through the diary of Yu Je-yang (柳濟陽, 1846~1922), who lived in Gurye (求禮), Jeollanam-do (全羅南道) in the 19th and 20th centuries, and the diary of Yu hyung-up (柳瀅業, 1886~1944). First, the interest of grandfathers and grandchildren in plants and active horticultural activities appear as ‘Aehwa (愛花)’ and ‘Aerim (愛林)’. In particular, his grandfather, Yu Je-yang, constantly seeks plants around him and decorates the Unjoru (雲鳥樓) area. Plants that appear in the diary include camellia, bamboo, peony, willow, pine, paulownia, Rhododendron lateritium, palm tree, nut pine(잣나무), trifóliate órange and plum trees, and the natural scenery of Unjoru (雲鳥樓), which consists of these plants, reflects individual tastes, perspective, and feng shui (風水) thinking. Next, the characteristic of the plant life of the Gurye (求禮) Munhwa Yu Clan (文化柳氏) is to supply and demand flowers from nearby temples. There were many temples around Omi-dong (五美洞), Gurye (求禮), the home of their lives, and among them, Hwaeom Temple (華嚴寺) is considered a place where relatives of the family, including tangible business, visit or stay. Flower trees were obtained by a monks themselves or by this family visiting and requesting a temple, and most of them were trees suitable for garden trees or precious varieties.