단애(檀崖) 윤세복(尹世復)의 옥중시 산고

초록

This article explores the significance and value of poetry written by Danae Yun Se-bok (1881-1960) in Mudanjiang Prison between 1943 and 1944, and explains the place meaning of this poetry from the perspective of Korean studies. In 1942, Yun Se-bok was arrested along with Daejonggyo leaders and subjected to torture and interrogation, and in the process, 10 people died in prison. His prison works contained national consciousness despite suffering and political oppression, and especially expressed personal agony and poems mourning dead comrades. In this article, we examine 10 Chinese poems mourning a friend who died in prison, 36 poems of sijo(｢福堂抒情｣), a Chinese poem with 5 words and 20 verses(｢讀老漫吟｣), which contains the feeling of relieving pain while reading "Tao Te Ching". These poems show the shame and agony of a human being whose sovereignty as well as human rights and the right to life were seriously damaged, the daily phases and psychological waves behind the national movement in the Mudanjiang area at the end of Japanese colonial rule, and serve as a place for Korean literature or a scene in Korean history that depicts some dark moments. Demand that places be illuminated. The discussion focused on historical research on the background and content of creation rather than analysis of individual works, and examined the location and geography of prison poetry. As a result of exploring these places, I was able to see that both these places and geography are places of literature and history in the context of Korean studies.

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