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자료유형
학술저널
저자정보
저널정보
한국역사연구회 역사와현실 역사와 현실 제65호
발행연도
2007.9
수록면
27 - 57 (31page)

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초록· 키워드

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In 1422(4th year of King Sejong's reign), regarding the punishment for a criminal who was a third-time offender in robbery or theft, the government established a principle of 'Sahu Wijwa/赦後爲坐(principle of implicating one with a crime only in cases in which post-pardon offense was detected)' based upon the regulation inside 『Euihyeong Iram/議刑易覽』, which dictated that the government should punish the criminal only when it was absolutely confirmed that the third offense occurred after the criminal had been pardoned from the previous crime. The fact that King Sejong chose 『Euihyeong Iram』 instead of the 『Grand Ming Code(大明律)』 in his consulting and deciding of the course of the legal action he would take, shows that the 『Grand Ming Code』 was not always considered as the ultimate source of legal consultation.
This '赦後爲坐' principle established in 1422 was included in the Joseon dynasty's own original Penal code, the 『Sok-Yukjeon/續六典(Supplemental: The Six Codes)』, and served as the main directive for punishing robbery and theft crimes till 1445(27th year of King Sejong's reign). This '赦後爲坐' principle included in 『Sok-Yukjeon』 originated from the 『Dangryul Soeui/唐律疏議(Discussions of Dang dynasty Law codes)』. We can see that during the reign of King Sejong, aside from the legal interpretations based upon the 『Grand Ming Code』, there was another source for legal consultation which originated from 『Dangryul Soeui』(of the Chinese Dang dynasty) and continued to evolve through 『Euihyeong Iram』(of the Mongol Yuan dynasty) and resulted in the joseon dynasty's own 『Sok-Yukjeon』.
As the government decided to follow the dictation of 『Sok-Yukjeon』, it became considerably difficult to sentence robbery offenders and thieves to death, so people who believed in the merits and effectiveness of harsh punishment started to argue the necessity of inflicting 'Flesh penalties(肉刑)' upon criminals, as such penalties would at least damage the body of the offenders physically. But such 'Flesh penalty' turned out to be a fairly controversial subject, as it was never defined inside the 『Grand Ming Code』, so the argument that Sung dynasty's Ju Hi/朱熹 made regarding heavy penalties was quoted instead, as a theoretical basis for sentencing such penalty. The concept of 'Flesh penalty' was considered as a compromise existing between death penalty and a penalty that would have nothing to do with the life of a person, and therefore was believed to be a penalty embracing the virtue of 'valuing life('好生之德')', as it would not threaten the human life in any way and instead preserve it.
Then finally in 1445, a new principle of sentencing third-time offenders of robbery or theft(竊盜三犯者) to death, regardless of pardon timings, based upon the 『Grand Ming Coder』, was established. The government's declaration of this new principle based upon the 『Grand Ming Code』. rendered the existing principle of '赦後爲坐' of 『Sok-Yukjeon』, that had been maintained for over 20 years, very much obsolete. In other words, the joseon government finally chose the Ming code over the joseon code, and as a result the former became the most formidable source of legal consultation and also the ultimate penal code in joseon, Such status was duly recognized in the 『Gyeongguk Daejeon』 .

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머리말
1. 감사론(減死論)
2. 육형론(肉刑論)
3. 사형론(死刑論)
맺음말
〈Abstract〉

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