여말선초 함안지역의 里坊에 대한 연구

Abstract

Hyeonmuhyeon, Soghyun of Haman, was annexed to Hamangun before 940. Against this backdrop, Hamjujasa was placed in 995. In the process of overhauling the local system in 1018, Hamju became Hamangun again and became Imnae of Geumju. At this time, the old Hyeonmuhyeon area was left intact and became Sosambugog․Bonsanbugog and Jigogso․Sonjugso. Haman's Bugog area became Jigchon in 1373 when Hamanhyeon was promoted to Jigunsa. In Pyeonggwan, the center of Sosambugog, the Haman Cho Clan family had already migrated and settled. Ado, the center of Bonsanbugog, was home to a group of man of humble origin engaged in agriculture. Gammulbugog was reorganized into jiyeogchon centered on Naedong. In the So area of Haman, Gangogso was reorganized into Daehyeondong of Byeonghwagogli, Jigogso into Jigogchon of Sanpalli, Chujagogso into Chujagogchon of Byeonghwagogli. Sagiso was reorganized as Sagiso, a village belonging to Daesanli, but still engaged in pottery production. Sonjugso is Sonjugchon of Sanpalli, is presumed to be Gaeundae, Sogbang of Sanpalli. Chujagogso's product was walnut, Sonjugso's product was bamboo crafts. After Biligogso was abolished, due to geographical conditions, Jangli temporarily maintained the existing administrative work centered on Sosa in Bojeondong. This area was organized into Biligogli, a sub-administrative organization of Haman in the form of Bangwimyeon in the early Joseon Dynasty. In Pyeonggwanli, several Sajok families such as Haman Cho Clan, Naju Oh Clan, Gyeongju Park Clan, Incheon Lee Clan, and Jinju Ha Clan prospered in the late Goryeo and early Joseon Dynasty. Due to the existence of Sajok, Pyeonggwanli was organized as Libang despite the narrow and barren land. Since then, the growth of Libang has been stagnant, and in the process of conversion to Myeonlije, it was organized into Myeongdong and Pyeonggwandong of neighboring Daegogmyeon. On the other hand, in Sanpalli, including Wonbugdong, where the Haman Cho's Family migrated from the early Joseon Dynasty, 9 natural villages grew remarkably along with the prosperity of the family. Thus, in the process of Myeonlije conversion, it was organized into Sanjogmyeon's Libang and was mostly maintained. In Annidaeli, in the middle of the 14th century at the latest, Lee Un-gil of the Haman Lee Clan moved from Naedong in Byeonghwagogli to Annidaechon (Naedong) and then moved to Sidong (Oedong) and settled there. Sidong was a newly formed village due to the Haman Lee Clan and Hamjong Eo Clan. The Lee Un-gil family and the Son-in-law Hamjong Eo Clan Eo Yeon family were the entities of Annidaeli Jamsin. At the end of Goryeo, the central village of Sanbeobmili was Sanigdong, but at the end of Goryeo, Mo eun Lee O moved and settled in Mogogchon. As a result, Mogogchon secured its social status as a practical central village after the early Joseon Dynasty. Gaeuljeon was the social and economic base of the Jamyeong family of Mogogchon and was the residence of the people. Sanbeobmili was organized as a sub-administrative organization of Hamangun, which consisted of Sanigdong, Mogogchon, Sajedong, and Gaeuljeon, the central villages, following the migration and growth of Sajok in the late Goryeo and early Joseon Dynasty. In Late Goryeo and Early Joseon Period, Hamangun's sub-administrative organization was completed through a sequential reorganization process with Gunnae, Gunnam, Gunseo, Gunbug, and Gundong organized around Libang. This is a characteristic of the Haman region, which is different from the early Myeonlije in the form of general directions of north, south, east and west.