英文摘要 |
"This article starts with the analysis of the dialogues between Sejong the Great and Heo Jo, a minister in the Joseon dynasty. It shows that Heo Jo criticized and refuted the centralization and political order of the Ming dynasty, and proposed ''Partial Adoption of China Order''. Heo's proposal not only kept intact authoritative status of the Korean Confucians, but also left a great impact on the political and cultural development of the Joseon dynasty in the following centuries. Therefore, opposed to the China Order of Ming and Qing dynasties, the monarchs and officials of Joseon were inclined to follow political order of the Song dynasty, or even the ancient ''Three- Dynasties'' i.e. the Hsia, Shan, and Chou dynasties. After Qing's taking over the Ming, especially during the reign of Sejong the Great, the Korean reigme kept associating itself with the Song political order and regarded the Joseon dynasty as revival of the fomer. They even claimed that the best political order of the Three Great Dynasties was reinstalled in the Joseon dynasty, which enhanced its historical role and confirmed cultural consciousness and confidence. In short, this study elaborates the diversity and complexity of the so-called ''China Order'' through the course of Korean History." |