Hostname: page-component-7479d7b7d-t6hkb Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-07-15T16:25:51.078Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

HISTORIES IN STONE: STELAE COMMEMORATING THE SUPPRESSION OF THE MUSIN REBELLION AND CONTESTED FACTIONAL HISTORIES

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  09 January 2014

Andrew David Jackson*
Affiliation:
University of Copenhagen E-mail gp200@yahoo.com

Abstract

The 1728 Musin Rebellion was a failed attempt by factional members to overthrow militarily King Yŏngjo's government. Between 1736 and 1837, six stelae, dedicated to loyal subjects who resisted the rebels, were erected in three different provinces. These stelae contain historical descriptions of the rebellion, its suppression, and the political aftermath. Previous research centred on one stele, represented as evidence of worsening discrimination against Kyŏngsang province elites. This article considers the six stelae in relation to the wider political context of 1728–1837 and analyses consistencies in the text, political connections, location, and the target audience. The stelae reveal complex political struggles in post-rebellion Chosŏn, including a struggle for court recognition by loyalists in areas of rebel strength. Most significantly, the stelae reveal a struggle amongst the victors of the rebellion. The authors attempted to set the record straight over the loyalty of their officials – especially those who had been involved in some form of controversy during the Musin Rebellion – thereby proving their loyalty to Yŏngjo and their right to administer government. To show they were trustworthy court officials, moderate Disciple's faction supporters were also distancing themselves from Disciple's faction extremists that had led the Musin Rebellion.

Type
Research Article
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 2014 

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

REFERENCES

Cho Tongwŏn 1988 Cho, Tongwŏn 趙東元.Han'guk kŭmsŏk mundaegye 5 韓國金石文大系 (“A Compendium of Korean Stone Inscriptions”) Iksan: Wŏngwang taehakkyo ch'ulp'anguk, 1988.Google Scholar
Cho Tongwŏn 1985 Cho Tongwŏn 趙東元. Han'guk kŭmsŏk mundaegye 4 韓國金石文大系 (“A Compendium of Korean Stone Inscriptions”). Iksan: Wŏngwang taehakkyo ch'ulp'anguk, 1985.Google Scholar
Chŏngjo sillokChŏngjo sillok 正祖實錄 (“The Veritable Records of Chŏngjo's Rule”). In Chosŏn wangjo sillok 朝鮮王朝實錄 vol. 45, eds. Kuksa p'yŏnch'an wiwŏnhoe 國史編纂委員會 Seoul: Tonggukmunhwasa, 1958.Google Scholar
Chosŏn Ch'ongdokpu 1936 Chosŏn Ch'ongdokpu (Chōsen Sōtokufu) 朝鮮總督府 (“The Japanese Colonial Governor General's Office”). Taemyŏngnyul chikhae (Dai Minritsu chokkai: kōtei) 大明律直觧 (“The Direct Translation of the Great Ming Legal Code”). Keijō 京城: Chosŏn Insoe Chusik Hoesa, 1936.Google Scholar
Chosŏn Ch'ongdokpu 1919 Chosŏn Ch'ongdokpu (Chōsen Sōtokufu) 朝鮮總督府 (“The Japanese Colonial Governor General's Office”). Chosŏn kŭmsŏk ch'ongnam sang (Chōsen kinseki sōran) 朝鮮金石總覽, 下 (“A Comprehensive Collection of Korean Stone Inscriptions”). Keijō 京城: Chosŏn ch'ongdokpu, 1919.Google Scholar
KamnannokMusin Kamnannok 戊申勘亂錄 (“The Record of the Suppression of the Rebellion of the Musin Year”). In Chosŏn tangjaeng kwan'gye charyo chip 朝鮮黨爭關係資料集 第九集 (“The Collected Writings about the Effects of Chosŏn Factionalism Volume 9”), ed. Ihwa, Yi. Seoul: Yŏgang, 2001.Google Scholar
Musin yŏgok ch'uanMusin yŏgok ch'uan 戊申逆獄推案 (“Trial Record of the Musin Year Rebels”). In Kaksa tŭngnok, volumes 75–77, ed. Kuksa p'yŏnch'an wiwŏnhoeSeoul: Kuksa p'yŏnch'an wiwŏnhoe, 1994.Google Scholar
Sŭngjŏngwŏn ilgiSŭngjŏngwŏn ilgi 承政院日記 (“The Diary of the Royal Secretariat”) volumes 29–33, ed. Kuksa p'yŏnch'an wiwŏnhoe. Seoul: Opset Insoeso, 1966–67.Google Scholar
Sunjo sillokSunjo sillok 純祖實錄. In Chosŏn wangjo sillok volume 48, ed. Kuksa p'yŏnch'an wiwŏnhoeSeoul: Tongguk munhwasa, 1958.Google Scholar
Ŭpchi Ch'ungch’ŏndo 1985 Ŭpchi Ch'ungch’ŏndo 2 邑誌 忠淸道 (“Local Gazetteer of Ch'ungch’ŏng Province 2”) volume 8, ed. Han'gukhak Munhŏn Yŏn'guso 韓國學 文獻 硏究所. Seoul: Asea munhwa sa, 1985.Google Scholar
Ŭpchi Kyŏngsangdo 1982 Ŭpchi Kyŏngsangdo 1 邑誌 慶尙道 (“Local Gazetteer of Kyŏngsang Province 1”) volume 1, ed. Han'gukhak Munhŏn Yŏn'guso 韓國學 文獻 硏究所. Seoul: Asea munhwa sa, 1982.Google Scholar
Yi Hŏngyŏng 1795 Yi Hŏngyŏng 李獻慶. Kanong sŏnsaengnim chip 艮翁先生文集卷之十五 (“Collected Writings of Kanong Volume 15”). Seoul: Kyujanggak, 1795.Google Scholar
Yi Hŭiryŏng 1832 Yi Hŭiryŏng 李希齡. Yakp'a mallok 藥坡漫錄 (“Yakp'a’s Record of Trivia”) volume 87. Seoul: Kyujanggak, 1832.Google Scholar
Yŏngjo sillokYŏngjo sillok 英祖實錄. In Chosŏn wangjo sillok volumes 41–42, ed. Kuksa p'yŏnch'an wiwŏnhoeSeoul: Tongguk munhwasa, 1955.Google Scholar
Baker 2002 Baker, Don. Introduction to Everlasting Empire, by Yi In-hwa. Norwark, Conn.: Eastbridge Books, 2002.Google Scholar
Ch'oe 1999 Ch'oe, Yŏng-Ho.Private Academies and the State in Late Chosŏn Korea.” In Culture and the State in Late Chosŏn Korea, eds. Haboush, J. K. and Deuchler, Martina, pp. 4691. Cambridge: Harvard-Hallym, 1999.Google Scholar
Cho Ch'anyong 2003 Cho, Ch'anyong.1728 nyŏn Musin sat'ae koch'al (“An Enquiry into the 1728 Musin Situation”). Seoul: Iolive, 2003.Google Scholar
Cho 2009 Cho, Hwisang.Joint Memorials: Scholars’ Channel of Communication to the Throne.” In Epistolary Korea: Letters in the Communicative Space of the Chosŏn, 1392–1910, ed. Haboush, JaHyun Kim pp. 5667. New York: Columbia University Press, 2009.Google Scholar
Chŏng Sŏkchong 1989 Chŏng, Sŏkchong. “Musillan kwa Yŏngjo nyŏngan ŭi chŏngch'ijŏk sŏngkyŏk” 戊申亂과 英祖年間의 政治的 性格 (“The Musin Rebellion and the Political Character of Yŏngjo's rule”) in Tongyanghak haksul hoe’ŭi kangyŏnch'o 東洋學學術會議 講演鈔 (“Collected papers of the Oriental studies academic conference”) (1989): pp. 525–37.Google Scholar
Dillon 1998 Dillon, Michael.China: A Cultural and Historical Dictionary. Durham: Curzon, 1998.Google Scholar
Haboush 1988 Haboush, JaHyun Kim. A Heritage of Kings: One Man's Monarchy in the Confucian World. New York: Columbia University Press, 1988.Google Scholar
Jackson 2013 Jackson, Andrew David. “The 1728 Musin Rebellion (Musillan 戊申亂): Approaches, Sources and Questions.” Studia Universitatis Babeş-Bolyai. Philologia 58:1 (2013), pp. 161–72.Google Scholar
Jackson 2011 Jackson, Andrew David.The Causes and Aims of Yŏngjo's Chŏngmihwan'guk.” In BAKS (British Association of Korean Studies) Papers 13 (2011), pp. 1734.Google Scholar
Kim 2010 Kim, Sun Joo. “Culture of Remembrance in Late Chosŏn Korea: Bringing an Unknown War Hero Back into History.” Journal of Social History 44:2 (2010), pp. 563–85.Google Scholar
Kŏch'ang kunsa 1997 Kŏch'ang kunsa p'yŏnch'an wiwŏnhoe. Kŏch'ang kunsa (“A History of Kŏch'ang County”), pp. 558613. Kŏch'ang kun, Kŏch'ang kun munhwawŏn: 1997.Google Scholar
Lankov 1990 Lankov, Andrei.Controversy over Ritual in 17th-Century Korea.” Seoul Journal of Korean Studies 3 (1990), pp. 4964.Google Scholar
Lee 1994 Lee, Sŏng-mu.On the Causes of Factional Strife in Late Chosŏn.” In Korean Studies: New Pacific Currents, ed. Dae-Sook Suh, pp. 328. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press, 1994.Google Scholar
Palais 1984 Palais, James B.Confucianism and the Aristocratic/Bureaucratic Balance in Korea.” Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies 44:2 (1984), pp. 427–68.Google Scholar
Palais 1976 Palais, James B.Political Leadership in the Yi Dynasty.” In Political Leadership in Korea, eds. Suh, Dae-Sook and Chae-Jin, Lee, pp. 391408. Seattle: University of Washington Press: 1976.Google Scholar
Palais 1971 Palais, James B.Records and Record-keeping in Nineteenth-Century Korea.” The Journal of Asian Studies 30:3 (1971), pp. 583–91.Google Scholar
Park 2000 Park, Myoung-ku.Political Changes and Historical Interpretation in Modern Korea.” Seoul Journal of Korean Studies 13 (2000), pp. 171232.Google Scholar
Setton 1997 Setton, Mark.Chŏng Yagyong: Korea's Challenge to Orthodox Neo-Confucianism. Albany: State University of New York Press, 1997.Google Scholar
Setton 1992 Setton, Mark.Factional Politics and Philosophical Development in the Late Choson.” The Journal of Korean Studies 8 (1992), pp. 3779.Google Scholar
Sŏng Nakhun 1979 Sŏng, Nakhun.Han'guk sasang non'go 韓國思想論槁 (“A Discussion of Korean Thought”). Seoul, Tonghwa ch'ulp'ansa, 1979.Google Scholar
Yi Chaech'ŏl 1986 Yi Chaech'ŏl 李在喆. “Sipp'al segi kyŏngsang udo sarim kwa Chŏng Hŭiryang nan” (“The Rebellion of Chŏng Hŭiryang and the Eighteenth-century South Kyŏngsang Province Rural Scholars”). In Taegu sahak. Taegu: Taedaegu sahakhoe, 1986, pp. 3372.Google Scholar
Yi Chaeho 1994 Yi, Chaeho.Chosŏn chŏngch'i chedo yŏn'gu (“A Study of the Political Institutions of the Yi Dynasty”). Seoul: Ilchogak, 1994.Google Scholar
Yi Chongbŏm 2003 Yi, Chongbŏm.1728 nyŏn Musillan ŭi sŏngkyŏk” (“The Character of the 1728 Musin Rebellion”). In Chosŏn sidae chŏngch’i sa ŭi chaejomyŏng (“Shining a New Light on Chosŏn Period History”), ed. Yi, Taejin, pp. 213–91. Seoul: T'aehaksa, 2003.Google Scholar
Yi Sangbae 1999 Yi, Sangbae. Chosŏn hugi chŏngch'i wa kwaeso (“Late Chosŏn Period Politics and Seditious Posters”). Seoul Kukhak charyowŏn, 1999.Google Scholar
Yi Sang'ok 1969 Yi Sang'ok 李相玉. “Yŏngjo cho Musillan ŭi yŏngu” 英祖戊申亂의 硏究 (“A Study of the Musin Rebellion during the Early Yŏngjo Period”) Usŏk sahak 2 (1969), pp. 124.Google Scholar
Yi Sŏngmu 2000 Yi, Sŏngmu.Chosŏn Sidae Tangjaengsa 2 (“A History of Factionalism during the Chosŏn Period Volume 2”). Seoul: Tongbang media, 2000.Google Scholar
Yi Usŏng 1959 Yi Usŏng 李佑成. “Chibang t'oho tae chung'ang kwŏllyŏk ch’ŭng ŭi t'ujaeng” 地方土豪 對 中央權力層의 鬪爭 (“The Struggle between Local Landowners and Central Power”) Kyŏngsang toji sang 慶尙道誌 上 (1959), pp. 723–30.Google Scholar
Yi Wŏn'gyun 1971 Yi Wŏn'gyun 李源均. “Yŏngjo Musillan e taehayŏ- Yŏngnam ŭi Chŏng hŭiryang nan ŭl chungsimŭro” 英祖戊申亂에 대하여 嶺南의 鄭希亮亂을 中心으로 (“About the Musin Rebellion during the Yŏngjo Period, Focussing on the Rebellion of Chǒng Hŭiryang in Yŏngnam”), pp. 6387. Pusan sahak 2 釜山史學 2집. Pusan taehakyo sahakhoe: 1971.Google Scholar
Cho Tongwŏn 1988 Cho, Tongwŏn 趙東元.Han'guk kŭmsŏk mundaegye 5 韓國金石文大系 (“A Compendium of Korean Stone Inscriptions”) Iksan: Wŏngwang taehakkyo ch'ulp'anguk, 1988.Google Scholar
Cho Tongwŏn 1985 Cho Tongwŏn 趙東元. Han'guk kŭmsŏk mundaegye 4 韓國金石文大系 (“A Compendium of Korean Stone Inscriptions”). Iksan: Wŏngwang taehakkyo ch'ulp'anguk, 1985.Google Scholar
Chŏngjo sillokChŏngjo sillok 正祖實錄 (“The Veritable Records of Chŏngjo's Rule”). In Chosŏn wangjo sillok 朝鮮王朝實錄 vol. 45, eds. Kuksa p'yŏnch'an wiwŏnhoe 國史編纂委員會 Seoul: Tonggukmunhwasa, 1958.Google Scholar
Chosŏn Ch'ongdokpu 1936 Chosŏn Ch'ongdokpu (Chōsen Sōtokufu) 朝鮮總督府 (“The Japanese Colonial Governor General's Office”). Taemyŏngnyul chikhae (Dai Minritsu chokkai: kōtei) 大明律直觧 (“The Direct Translation of the Great Ming Legal Code”). Keijō 京城: Chosŏn Insoe Chusik Hoesa, 1936.Google Scholar
Chosŏn Ch'ongdokpu 1919 Chosŏn Ch'ongdokpu (Chōsen Sōtokufu) 朝鮮總督府 (“The Japanese Colonial Governor General's Office”). Chosŏn kŭmsŏk ch'ongnam sang (Chōsen kinseki sōran) 朝鮮金石總覽, 下 (“A Comprehensive Collection of Korean Stone Inscriptions”). Keijō 京城: Chosŏn ch'ongdokpu, 1919.Google Scholar
KamnannokMusin Kamnannok 戊申勘亂錄 (“The Record of the Suppression of the Rebellion of the Musin Year”). In Chosŏn tangjaeng kwan'gye charyo chip 朝鮮黨爭關係資料集 第九集 (“The Collected Writings about the Effects of Chosŏn Factionalism Volume 9”), ed. Ihwa, Yi. Seoul: Yŏgang, 2001.Google Scholar
Musin yŏgok ch'uanMusin yŏgok ch'uan 戊申逆獄推案 (“Trial Record of the Musin Year Rebels”). In Kaksa tŭngnok, volumes 75–77, ed. Kuksa p'yŏnch'an wiwŏnhoeSeoul: Kuksa p'yŏnch'an wiwŏnhoe, 1994.Google Scholar
Sŭngjŏngwŏn ilgiSŭngjŏngwŏn ilgi 承政院日記 (“The Diary of the Royal Secretariat”) volumes 29–33, ed. Kuksa p'yŏnch'an wiwŏnhoe. Seoul: Opset Insoeso, 1966–67.Google Scholar
Sunjo sillokSunjo sillok 純祖實錄. In Chosŏn wangjo sillok volume 48, ed. Kuksa p'yŏnch'an wiwŏnhoeSeoul: Tongguk munhwasa, 1958.Google Scholar
Ŭpchi Ch'ungch’ŏndo 1985 Ŭpchi Ch'ungch’ŏndo 2 邑誌 忠淸道 (“Local Gazetteer of Ch'ungch’ŏng Province 2”) volume 8, ed. Han'gukhak Munhŏn Yŏn'guso 韓國學 文獻 硏究所. Seoul: Asea munhwa sa, 1985.Google Scholar
Ŭpchi Kyŏngsangdo 1982 Ŭpchi Kyŏngsangdo 1 邑誌 慶尙道 (“Local Gazetteer of Kyŏngsang Province 1”) volume 1, ed. Han'gukhak Munhŏn Yŏn'guso 韓國學 文獻 硏究所. Seoul: Asea munhwa sa, 1982.Google Scholar
Yi Hŏngyŏng 1795 Yi Hŏngyŏng 李獻慶. Kanong sŏnsaengnim chip 艮翁先生文集卷之十五 (“Collected Writings of Kanong Volume 15”). Seoul: Kyujanggak, 1795.Google Scholar
Yi Hŭiryŏng 1832 Yi Hŭiryŏng 李希齡. Yakp'a mallok 藥坡漫錄 (“Yakp'a’s Record of Trivia”) volume 87. Seoul: Kyujanggak, 1832.Google Scholar
Yŏngjo sillokYŏngjo sillok 英祖實錄. In Chosŏn wangjo sillok volumes 41–42, ed. Kuksa p'yŏnch'an wiwŏnhoeSeoul: Tongguk munhwasa, 1955.Google Scholar
Baker 2002 Baker, Don. Introduction to Everlasting Empire, by Yi In-hwa. Norwark, Conn.: Eastbridge Books, 2002.Google Scholar
Ch'oe 1999 Ch'oe, Yŏng-Ho.Private Academies and the State in Late Chosŏn Korea.” In Culture and the State in Late Chosŏn Korea, eds. Haboush, J. K. and Deuchler, Martina, pp. 4691. Cambridge: Harvard-Hallym, 1999.Google Scholar
Cho Ch'anyong 2003 Cho, Ch'anyong.1728 nyŏn Musin sat'ae koch'al (“An Enquiry into the 1728 Musin Situation”). Seoul: Iolive, 2003.Google Scholar
Cho 2009 Cho, Hwisang.Joint Memorials: Scholars’ Channel of Communication to the Throne.” In Epistolary Korea: Letters in the Communicative Space of the Chosŏn, 1392–1910, ed. Haboush, JaHyun Kim pp. 5667. New York: Columbia University Press, 2009.Google Scholar
Chŏng Sŏkchong 1989 Chŏng, Sŏkchong. “Musillan kwa Yŏngjo nyŏngan ŭi chŏngch'ijŏk sŏngkyŏk” 戊申亂과 英祖年間의 政治的 性格 (“The Musin Rebellion and the Political Character of Yŏngjo's rule”) in Tongyanghak haksul hoe’ŭi kangyŏnch'o 東洋學學術會議 講演鈔 (“Collected papers of the Oriental studies academic conference”) (1989): pp. 525–37.Google Scholar
Dillon 1998 Dillon, Michael.China: A Cultural and Historical Dictionary. Durham: Curzon, 1998.Google Scholar
Haboush 1988 Haboush, JaHyun Kim. A Heritage of Kings: One Man's Monarchy in the Confucian World. New York: Columbia University Press, 1988.Google Scholar
Jackson 2013 Jackson, Andrew David. “The 1728 Musin Rebellion (Musillan 戊申亂): Approaches, Sources and Questions.” Studia Universitatis Babeş-Bolyai. Philologia 58:1 (2013), pp. 161–72.Google Scholar
Jackson 2011 Jackson, Andrew David.The Causes and Aims of Yŏngjo's Chŏngmihwan'guk.” In BAKS (British Association of Korean Studies) Papers 13 (2011), pp. 1734.Google Scholar
Kim 2010 Kim, Sun Joo. “Culture of Remembrance in Late Chosŏn Korea: Bringing an Unknown War Hero Back into History.” Journal of Social History 44:2 (2010), pp. 563–85.Google Scholar
Kŏch'ang kunsa 1997 Kŏch'ang kunsa p'yŏnch'an wiwŏnhoe. Kŏch'ang kunsa (“A History of Kŏch'ang County”), pp. 558613. Kŏch'ang kun, Kŏch'ang kun munhwawŏn: 1997.Google Scholar
Lankov 1990 Lankov, Andrei.Controversy over Ritual in 17th-Century Korea.” Seoul Journal of Korean Studies 3 (1990), pp. 4964.Google Scholar
Lee 1994 Lee, Sŏng-mu.On the Causes of Factional Strife in Late Chosŏn.” In Korean Studies: New Pacific Currents, ed. Dae-Sook Suh, pp. 328. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press, 1994.Google Scholar
Palais 1984 Palais, James B.Confucianism and the Aristocratic/Bureaucratic Balance in Korea.” Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies 44:2 (1984), pp. 427–68.Google Scholar
Palais 1976 Palais, James B.Political Leadership in the Yi Dynasty.” In Political Leadership in Korea, eds. Suh, Dae-Sook and Chae-Jin, Lee, pp. 391408. Seattle: University of Washington Press: 1976.Google Scholar
Palais 1971 Palais, James B.Records and Record-keeping in Nineteenth-Century Korea.” The Journal of Asian Studies 30:3 (1971), pp. 583–91.Google Scholar
Park 2000 Park, Myoung-ku.Political Changes and Historical Interpretation in Modern Korea.” Seoul Journal of Korean Studies 13 (2000), pp. 171232.Google Scholar
Setton 1997 Setton, Mark.Chŏng Yagyong: Korea's Challenge to Orthodox Neo-Confucianism. Albany: State University of New York Press, 1997.Google Scholar
Setton 1992 Setton, Mark.Factional Politics and Philosophical Development in the Late Choson.” The Journal of Korean Studies 8 (1992), pp. 3779.Google Scholar
Sŏng Nakhun 1979 Sŏng, Nakhun.Han'guk sasang non'go 韓國思想論槁 (“A Discussion of Korean Thought”). Seoul, Tonghwa ch'ulp'ansa, 1979.Google Scholar
Yi Chaech'ŏl 1986 Yi Chaech'ŏl 李在喆. “Sipp'al segi kyŏngsang udo sarim kwa Chŏng Hŭiryang nan” (“The Rebellion of Chŏng Hŭiryang and the Eighteenth-century South Kyŏngsang Province Rural Scholars”). In Taegu sahak. Taegu: Taedaegu sahakhoe, 1986, pp. 3372.Google Scholar
Yi Chaeho 1994 Yi, Chaeho.Chosŏn chŏngch'i chedo yŏn'gu (“A Study of the Political Institutions of the Yi Dynasty”). Seoul: Ilchogak, 1994.Google Scholar
Yi Chongbŏm 2003 Yi, Chongbŏm.1728 nyŏn Musillan ŭi sŏngkyŏk” (“The Character of the 1728 Musin Rebellion”). In Chosŏn sidae chŏngch’i sa ŭi chaejomyŏng (“Shining a New Light on Chosŏn Period History”), ed. Yi, Taejin, pp. 213–91. Seoul: T'aehaksa, 2003.Google Scholar
Yi Sangbae 1999 Yi, Sangbae. Chosŏn hugi chŏngch'i wa kwaeso (“Late Chosŏn Period Politics and Seditious Posters”). Seoul Kukhak charyowŏn, 1999.Google Scholar
Yi Sang'ok 1969 Yi Sang'ok 李相玉. “Yŏngjo cho Musillan ŭi yŏngu” 英祖戊申亂의 硏究 (“A Study of the Musin Rebellion during the Early Yŏngjo Period”) Usŏk sahak 2 (1969), pp. 124.Google Scholar
Yi Sŏngmu 2000 Yi, Sŏngmu.Chosŏn Sidae Tangjaengsa 2 (“A History of Factionalism during the Chosŏn Period Volume 2”). Seoul: Tongbang media, 2000.Google Scholar
Yi Usŏng 1959 Yi Usŏng 李佑成. “Chibang t'oho tae chung'ang kwŏllyŏk ch’ŭng ŭi t'ujaeng” 地方土豪 對 中央權力層의 鬪爭 (“The Struggle between Local Landowners and Central Power”) Kyŏngsang toji sang 慶尙道誌 上 (1959), pp. 723–30.Google Scholar
Yi Wŏn'gyun 1971 Yi Wŏn'gyun 李源均. “Yŏngjo Musillan e taehayŏ- Yŏngnam ŭi Chŏng hŭiryang nan ŭl chungsimŭro” 英祖戊申亂에 대하여 嶺南의 鄭希亮亂을 中心으로 (“About the Musin Rebellion during the Yŏngjo Period, Focussing on the Rebellion of Chǒng Hŭiryang in Yŏngnam”), pp. 6387. Pusan sahak 2 釜山史學 2집. Pusan taehakyo sahakhoe: 1971.Google Scholar