Kyusa("History of Sunflowers") is a history of sool. or the illegitimate yangban descendants, in the Yi dynasty Korea. This two-Volume choronological work was published in 1859 by a group of sool in Taegu. The first volume deals with the history of sool from 1413 to 1774 and the second, from 1776 to...
Kyusa("History of Sunflowers") is a history of sool. or the illegitimate yangban descendants, in the Yi dynasty Korea. This two-Volume choronological work was published in 1859 by a group of sool in Taegu. The first volume deals with the history of sool from 1413 to 1774 and the second, from 1776 to 1859. Kyusa treats why and how sool were excluded from the mainstream of the Yi dynasty officialdom in detail-with the ultimate purpose of ending the time-old discrimination against sool in Yi Korea. The salient elements of Kyusa include: : (1) the Proposals of Confucian scholars and high-ranking officials against the discriminatory practice and the memorials submitted by the sool ancestors to the throne, (2) the decisions made by the previous Kings on the same matter, and (3) the pedigrees of some noted sool families dating back to the Koryo dynasty. There were some similar works promoting the causes of sool prior to 1859, e.g., Sojuyoon, Tongsaek mundap, Haenghasul, T'ongsaek chwalyo, and Kyusa wonpyon. The Last-mentioned work, Kyusa wonpyon ("Original Edition of the sunflowers") composed of 9 volumes in two bound books, come out in 1860. Its manuscripts, however, had been completed by a yangban scholar-official, named Sim Hi-son(1819-1864), some time before 1859 This thesis has borne out that Kyusa borrows a great deal of informations from Kyusa wonpyon. This thesis also has unveiled the following points regarding three other aspects relevant to the publication of Kyusa: First, Kyusa was published in order to do away with the social discrimination against sool, a time-old practice dating from the reign of King Tejong(r. 1400-1418) of the early Yi period. Second, Kyusa was published in taegu, one of the most important cities in the south-eastern area, because the socio-political discrimination against sool was more pronounced there than in other places in Korea. The editors of Kyusa quoted the writings of the two great scholar-officials of the Yi dynasty, Yi I(Yulgok, 1536-1584) and Kim Cho-sun (?- 1831), both from the other than south-east in order to bolster their claims. Third, the editors of Kyusa rewrote and Published this work apart from Kyusa wonpyon because they judged that the latter work, coming from the pen of a ful1-fledged yangban, did not adequately reflect the sool viewpoints. In sum, Kyusa was written and published for the purpose of promoting the sool causes more effectivily by making up fop the shortcomings in a series of previous works to the same effect.
Kyusa("History of Sunflowers") is a history of sool. or the illegitimate yangban descendants, in the Yi dynasty Korea. This two-Volume choronological work was published in 1859 by a group of sool in Taegu. The first volume deals with the history of sool from 1413 to 1774 and the second, from 1776 to 1859. Kyusa treats why and how sool were excluded from the mainstream of the Yi dynasty officialdom in detail-with the ultimate purpose of ending the time-old discrimination against sool in Yi Korea. The salient elements of Kyusa include: : (1) the Proposals of Confucian scholars and high-ranking officials against the discriminatory practice and the memorials submitted by the sool ancestors to the throne, (2) the decisions made by the previous Kings on the same matter, and (3) the pedigrees of some noted sool families dating back to the Koryo dynasty. There were some similar works promoting the causes of sool prior to 1859, e.g., Sojuyoon, Tongsaek mundap, Haenghasul, T'ongsaek chwalyo, and Kyusa wonpyon. The Last-mentioned work, Kyusa wonpyon ("Original Edition of the sunflowers") composed of 9 volumes in two bound books, come out in 1860. Its manuscripts, however, had been completed by a yangban scholar-official, named Sim Hi-son(1819-1864), some time before 1859 This thesis has borne out that Kyusa borrows a great deal of informations from Kyusa wonpyon. This thesis also has unveiled the following points regarding three other aspects relevant to the publication of Kyusa: First, Kyusa was published in order to do away with the social discrimination against sool, a time-old practice dating from the reign of King Tejong(r. 1400-1418) of the early Yi period. Second, Kyusa was published in taegu, one of the most important cities in the south-eastern area, because the socio-political discrimination against sool was more pronounced there than in other places in Korea. The editors of Kyusa quoted the writings of the two great scholar-officials of the Yi dynasty, Yi I(Yulgok, 1536-1584) and Kim Cho-sun (?- 1831), both from the other than south-east in order to bolster their claims. Third, the editors of Kyusa rewrote and Published this work apart from Kyusa wonpyon because they judged that the latter work, coming from the pen of a ful1-fledged yangban, did not adequately reflect the sool viewpoints. In sum, Kyusa was written and published for the purpose of promoting the sool causes more effectivily by making up fop the shortcomings in a series of previous works to the same effect.
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