학술논문
Exchanging Poems between Kim Yun-sik and Japanese Scholar-officials Focused on Tongsa manum Included in Unyangjip and Shibasankan noryo showashu・Keimyo showashu / 金允植（号：雲養）と日本人官僚・文人学者の 詩文唱和について 『雲養集』所収『東槎謾吟』と『芝城山館納涼唱和集・輕妙唱和集』を中心に
Document Type
Journal Article
Author
Source
立命館アジア・日本研究学術年報 / Ritsumeikan Annual Review of Asia-Japan Research. 2020, 1:1
Subject
Language
Japanese
ISSN
2435-421X
2435-4228
2435-4228
Abstract
Kim Yun-sik（金允植, 1835-1922）visited Japan with Ito Hirobumi（伊藤博文, 1841-1909） as an ambassador to prince Yeongchin（Lee Eun 李垠, 1897-1970）in 1908. On July 29th, he attended a banquet held at Suematsu Kencho’s（末松謙澄, 1855-1920）Shiba Shiroyama Hall（芝城山館）to exchange poems with eminent Japanese figures. In the middle of August, he exchanged poems with Suematsu Kencho and Mori Kainan（森槐南, 1863- 1911）while travelling in the Nikko（日光）and Myogi mountain（妙義山）areas. These poems were compiled as Shibasankan noryo showashu（『芝城山館納涼唱和集』）and Keimyo showashu（『輕妙唱和集』）and published in one volume by Shueisha（秀英舎）. Kim Yun-sik also compiled a collection of poems of that time and named it Tongsa manum（『東槎謾吟』）. Among his poems exchanged with the Japanese figures, there are many poems that have a strong tendency so-called “pro-Japan” that the evaluation of him is on the whole negative. This paper also argues that his poems should be re-evaluated as a sort of diplomatic poetry composed in a place of diplomacy.