(Translation) 1758年賣妾文券 - 편집 역사

2017년 7월 20일 (목) 06:32에 정도희님의 편집

2017-07-20T06:32:10Z

Yeoreum: /* Introduction */

2017-07-19T11:08:17Z

‎Introduction

Yeoreum: /* Introduction */

2017-07-19T11:03:02Z

‎Introduction

Yeoreum: /* Introduction */

2017-07-19T11:01:40Z

‎Introduction

2017년 7월 19일 (수) 03:29에 Admin님의 편집

2017-07-19T03:29:48Z

2017년 7월 19일 (수) 03:10에 Admin님의 편집

2017-07-19T03:10:26Z

Renzhijun: /* Original Script */

2017-07-19T02:18:17Z

‎Original Script

Renzhijun: /* Original Script */

2017-07-19T02:12:03Z

‎Original Script

Renzhijun: /* Original Script */

2017-07-19T02:10:29Z

‎Original Script

2017년 7월 17일 (월) 05:14에 Admin님의 편집

2017-07-17T05:14:51Z

@@ 23번째 줄: / 23번째 줄: @@
 Introduction by Youngsuk Park
-This piece of literature was written in 1758 by Yi Chibaek (李之栢), the nephew of Yu Kyŏng-ha (柳經河), who was the great-grandson of the renowned Confucian scholar Yu Sŏng-ryong (柳成龍, 1542-1607). The date testifies that it was the time when King Yŏngjo's yunŭm, the Prohibition of Wine Drinking (1756) was still widely heard. The king directly warned people that wine drinking was such the insidious evil, as it could bring the whole nation down.[1] Nonetheless wine drinking violation was prevalent at that time and obviously associated with lasciviousness. Drinking, as King Yŏngjo feared, could cause a proud and esteemed scholar to fall into vulgarity. Reflecting the social milieu of the time, this document in a form of legal text is but filled with farcical exaggerations, such as, sixteen-year old[2], the unparalleled beauty on heaven and earth[3], selling a concubine[4], the sickly old man from afar[5], and selling the beauty in a cheap price for a drink. Judged by these unrealistic and contrasting expressions, and notwithstanding the word 一笑 (one laugh) at the end, this text should be classified as a piece of satire rather than a legal document. It is written by the younger scholar who observes the older generation with mockery and sarcasm.
+This piece of literature was written in 1758 by Yi Chibaek (李之栢), the nephew of Yu Kyŏng-ha (柳經河), who was the great-grandson of the renowned Confucian scholar Yu Sŏng-ryong (柳成龍, 1542-1607). The date testifies that it was the time when King Yŏngjo's yunŭm, the Prohibition of Wine Drinking (1756) was still widely heard. The king directly warned people that wine drinking was such the insidious evil, as it could bring the whole nation down.<ref>Refer to 御製戒酒綸音 (King Yŏngjo's Prohibition of Wine Drinking).</ref> Nonetheless wine drinking violation was prevalent at that time and obviously associated with lasciviousness. Drinking, as King Yŏngjo feared, could cause a proud and esteemed scholar to fall into vulgarity. Reflecting the social milieu of the time, this document in a form of legal text is but filled with farcical exaggerations, such as, sixteen-year old<ref>Age sixteen is typically spoken as the prime time for a woman.</ref>, the unparalleled beauty on heaven and earth<ref>This exaggeration matches the farcical 'selling concubine' rhetoric.</ref>, selling a concubine<ref>Selling one's concubine was not and could not be practiced in the Confucian Chosŏn society. According to Dr. An Seungjun no such a legal paper of selling one's concubine was ever found in Korea (Spoken on July 19, 2017).</ref>, the sickly old man from afar<ref>For the purpose of making a satire, this description of a man stands to sharply contrast against the beauty.</ref>, and selling the beauty in a cheap price for a drink. Judged by these unrealistic and contrasting expressions, and notwithstanding the word 一笑 (one laugh) at the end, this text should be classified as a piece of satire rather than a legal document. It is written by the younger scholar who observes the older generation with mockery and sarcasm.
 =='''Original Script'''==

@@ 23번째 줄: / 23번째 줄: @@
 Introduction by Youngsuk Park
-This piece of literature was written in 1758 by Yi Chibaek (李之栢), the nephew of Yu Kyŏng-ha (柳經河), who was the great-grandson of the renowned Confucian scholar Yu Sŏng-ryong (柳成龍, 1542-1607). The date testifies that it was the time when King Yŏngjo's yunŭm, the Prohibition of Wine Drinking (1756) was still widely heard. The king directly warned people that wine drinking was such the insidious evil, as it could bring the whole nation down.[1] Nonetheless wine drinking violation was prevalent at that time and obviously associated with lasciviousness. Drinking, as King Yŏngjo feared, could cause a proud and esteemed scholar to fall into vulgarity.
+This piece of literature was written in 1758 by Yi Chibaek (李之栢), the nephew of Yu Kyŏng-ha (柳經河), who was the great-grandson of the renowned Confucian scholar Yu Sŏng-ryong (柳成龍, 1542-1607). The date testifies that it was the time when King Yŏngjo's yunŭm, the Prohibition of Wine Drinking (1756) was still widely heard. The king directly warned people that wine drinking was such the insidious evil, as it could bring the whole nation down.[1] Nonetheless wine drinking violation was prevalent at that time and obviously associated with lasciviousness. Drinking, as King Yŏngjo feared, could cause a proud and esteemed scholar to fall into vulgarity. Reflecting the social milieu of the time, this document in a form of legal text is but filled with farcical exaggerations, such as, sixteen-year old[2], the unparalleled beauty on heaven and earth[3], selling a concubine[4], the sickly old man from afar[5], and selling the beauty in a cheap price for a drink. Judged by these unrealistic and contrasting expressions, and notwithstanding the word 一笑 (one laugh) at the end, this text should be classified as a piece of satire rather than a legal document. It is written by the younger scholar who observes the older generation with mockery and sarcasm.
-Reflecting the social milieu of the time, this document in a form of legal text is but filled with farcical exaggerations, such as, sixteen-year old[2], the unparalleled beauty on heaven and earth[3], selling a concubine[4], the sickly old man from afar[5], and selling the beauty in a cheap price for a drink. Judged by these unrealistic and contrasting expressions this document should be classified as a piece of satire rather than a legal document, notwithstanding the word 一笑 (one laugh) at the end. It is written by the younger scholar who observes the older generation with mockery and sarcasm.
+[1] Refer to 御製戒酒綸音 (King Yŏngjo's Prohibition of Wine Drinking).
-[1] Refer to 御製戒酒綸音 (King Yŏngjo's Prohibition of Wine Drinking).
+[3] This exaggeration matches the farcical 'selling concubine' rhetoric.
-[2] Age sixteen is typically spoken as the prime time for a woman.
-[3] This exaggeration matches the farcical 'selling concubine' rhetoric.
+[4] Selling one's concubine was not and could not be practiced in the Confucian Chosŏn society. According to Dr. An Seungjun no such a legal paper of selling one's concubine was ever found in Korea (Spoken on July 19, 2017).
-[4] Selling one's concubine was not and could not be practiced in the Confucian Chosŏn society. According to Dr. An Seungjun no such a legal paper of selling one's concubine was ever found in Korea (Spoken on July 19, 2017).
 [5] For the purpose of making a satire, this description of a man stands to sharply contrast against the beauty.

@@ 23번째 줄: / 23번째 줄: @@
 Introduction by Youngsuk Park
 This piece of literature was written in 1758 by Yi Chibaek (李之栢), the nephew of Yu Kyŏng-ha (柳經河), who was the great-grandson of the renowned Confucian scholar Yu Sŏng-ryong (柳成龍, 1542-1607). The date testifies that it was the time when King Yŏngjo's yunŭm, the Prohibition of Wine Drinking (1756) was still widely heard. The king directly warned people that wine drinking was such the insidious evil, as it could bring the whole nation down.[1] Nonetheless wine drinking violation was prevalent at that time and obviously associated with lasciviousness. Drinking, as King Yŏngjo feared, could cause a proud and esteemed scholar to fall into vulgarity.
-  Reflecting the social milieu of the time, this document in a form of legal text is but filled with farcical exaggerations, such as, sixteen-year old[2], the unparalleled beauty on heaven and earth[3], selling a concubine[4], the sickly old man from afar[5], and selling the beauty in a cheap price for a drink. Judged by these unrealistic and contrasting expressions this document should be classified as a piece of satire rather than a legal document, notwithstanding the word 一笑 (one laugh) at the end. It is written by the younger scholar who observes the older generation with mockery and sarcasm.
 [1] Refer to 御製戒酒綸音 (King Yŏngjo's Prohibition of Wine Drinking).

← 이전 판		2017년 7월 19일 (수) 11:01 판
20번째 줄:		20번째 줄:

	=='''Introduction'''==		=='''Introduction'''==
		+
		+	Introduction by Youngsuk Park
		+
		+	This piece of literature was written in 1758 by Yi Chibaek (李之栢), the nephew of Yu Kyŏng-ha (柳經河), who was the great-grandson of the renowned Confucian scholar Yu Sŏng-ryong (柳成龍, 1542-1607). The date testifies that it was the time when King Yŏngjo's yunŭm, the Prohibition of Wine Drinking (1756) was still widely heard. The king directly warned people that wine drinking was such the insidious evil, as it could bring the whole nation down.[1] Nonetheless wine drinking violation was prevalent at that time and obviously associated with lasciviousness. Drinking, as King Yŏngjo feared, could cause a proud and esteemed scholar to fall into vulgarity.
		+	Reflecting the social milieu of the time, this document in a form of legal text is but filled with farcical exaggerations, such as, sixteen-year old[2], the unparalleled beauty on heaven and earth[3], selling a concubine[4], the sickly old man from afar[5], and selling the beauty in a cheap price for a drink. Judged by these unrealistic and contrasting expressions this document should be classified as a piece of satire rather than a legal document, notwithstanding the word 一笑 (one laugh) at the end. It is written by the younger scholar who observes the older generation with mockery and sarcasm.
		+
		+	[1] Refer to 御製戒酒綸音 (King Yŏngjo's Prohibition of Wine Drinking).
		+	[2] Age sixteen is typically spoken as the prime time for a woman.
		+	[3] This exaggeration matches the farcical 'selling concubine' rhetoric.
		+	[4] Selling one's concubine was not and could not be practiced in the Confucian Chosŏn society. According to Dr. An Seungjun no such a legal paper of selling one's concubine was ever found in Korea (Spoken on July 19, 2017).
		+	[5] For the purpose of making a satire, this description of a man stands to sharply contrast against the beauty.

	=='''Original Script'''==		=='''Original Script'''==

← 이전 판		2017년 7월 19일 (수) 03:29 판
15번째 줄:		15번째 줄:
	}}		}}

		+	<gallery>
		+	파일:1758년매첩문권.png\|* 1758年李之栢賣妾文券 1758년 이지백 매첩문권(''Lee Jibaek Maecheobmungweon '') 1758(details)
		+	</gallery>

	=='''Introduction'''==		=='''Introduction'''==

@@ 1번째 줄: / 1번째 줄: @@
 {{Primary Source Document3
-|Image = .JPG
+|Image = 1758년매첩명문.jpg
 |English = A Document of Selling a Concubine
 |Chinese = 1758年 賣妾文券

@@ 34번째 줄: / 34번째 줄: @@
 典此沽酒 以助一座之歡 日後如有雜談者 持此文 告官卞正事
-浩酒字非實際語 禁令至嚴 豈有沽酒之事乎
+酒字非實際語 禁令至嚴 豈有沽酒之事乎
 聊所以形容其齊家(務)也 一笑
 ||
-(The 23rd year of Qianlong, second month, twelfth day, the document to the degreeless scholar Kim Eonyu
+( By Zhijun Ren
 As to what this document pertains, I have a beautiful girl
 Her age is merely sixteen, her beauty is such as to topple a country and worth ten thousand taels of gold. Her gorgeousness could not be adequately described even when exhausting the lavish praise from land and sea, and giving all the words of admiration under heaven.
 I have drifted from afar and now tired and ill. Lacking money, I could not meet the unexpected emergent need. (I am willing) to exchange my young concubine with a small amount of money.
-sell her to buy liquor, to liven up the spirits of the party.
-should there be a dispute at a later date, take this document and report to the authorities for justice to this matter.
+Sell her to buy liquor, to liven up the spirits of the party. Should there be a dispute at a later date, take this document and report to the authorities for justice to this matter.
-“buying liquor” is not a serious and factual statement. With such a strict prohibition, how could anyone buy liquor?
-this is only meant to manifest her value, just for laugh.
+“Buying liquor” is not a serious and factual statement. With such a strict prohibition, how could anyone buy liquor?
+)
 |}

@@ 39번째 줄: / 39번째 줄: @@
 ||
-(The 23rd year of Qianlong, second month, twelfth day, the document to the degreeless scholar Kim Eonyu)
+(The 23rd year of Qianlong, second month, twelfth day, the document to the degreeless scholar Kim Eonyu
 |}

@@ 41번째 줄: / 41번째 줄: @@
 (translation)
 |}
 =='''Translation'''==

(Translation) 1758年 賣妾文券 - 편집 역사

2017년 7월 20일 (목) 06:32에 정도희님의 편집

Yeoreum: /* Introduction */

Yeoreum: /* Introduction */

Yeoreum: /* Introduction */

2017년 7월 19일 (수) 03:29에 Admin님의 편집

2017년 7월 19일 (수) 03:10에 Admin님의 편집

Renzhijun: /* Original Script */

Renzhijun: /* Original Script */

Renzhijun: /* Original Script */

2017년 7월 17일 (월) 05:14에 Admin님의 편집

(Translation) 1758年賣妾文券 - 편집 역사