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논문 기본 정보

자료유형
학술저널
저자정보
申淑 (한국전통문화대학교)
저널정보
미술사연구회 미술사연구 미술사연구 제34·35호
발행연도
2018.12
수록면
193 - 212 (20page)
DOI
10.52799/JAH.2018.12.34_35.193

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초록· 키워드

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The last diplomatic mission to Japan during the Joseon period took place in 1811 (the eleventh year of the reign of King Sunjo). A formal banquet was held in Busan to praise their hard work and to pray for the successful completion of their mission. This seal table, or insang (印床), of Dongnae-bu county office designed to support an official seal case, is a type of furniture for use at a banquet for guests of the state. This example was actually used at an official banquet in Busan. An inscription of thirty-one characters is written in ink on the table. It describes how the officers Bak Su-ryang and Yi Yeong-jun, who are affiliated with the Naval Command of Dongnae-bu and also members of the Tongsinsa mission, requested this seal table of the county office on the eighth day of the third month of the year 1811, after the banquet was held. The inscription provides information about the use and owner of the table as well as people connected to it and when the item was used.
The seal table is comprised of an octagonal top panel, rails, aprons, legs in the shape of tiger feet, and struts. It is coated with red lacquer and partially painted in blue-green, light blue, and black. It maintains its original form, although there are traces of use and previous restorations. The seal table is associated with a boan (寶案), a table for the royal seal, in terms of function. In appearance, it can be compared to a jujeong (酒亭, tables for liquor vessels), agasang (阿架床, ritual tables for placing liquor jars), or hyangjwaa (香佐兒, tables for incense burners and incense cases). Excluding the shape of the top panel, this seal table particularly recalls jujeong and agasang. A jujeong, however, is a conservative piece of furniture that has retained its form since the earliest days.
Agasang, on the other hand, seems to have been applied as a broad name for tables since the term has been used for both jujeong and dajeong (茶亭, table for serving tea). It also carries the meaning that the table legs are highly decorative. This characteristic of ornamental legs is found in the Dongnae-bu seal table, demonstrating a certain relationship between the two. This seal table is an important source of information for examining the function and use of seal tables and other characteristics of furniture from the early nineteenth century, as well as for studying the Tongsinsa Mission of 1811 and the associated state banquet.

목차

Ⅰ. 辛未通信使行과 東萊府의 賜宴
Ⅱ. 賜宴과 東萊府 印床
Ⅲ. 印床의 중요성과 의의
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〈Abstract〉

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