『이순록(二旬錄)』을 통해 본 무인 구수훈(具樹勳)의 정체성 인식 = Military Official Gu Su-hun’s (具樹勳) Consciousness of Identity Reflected in Isunnok (二旬錄)

다국어 초록 (Multilingual Abstract)

This study examines the familial background, political orientation, and identity of Gu Su-hun (具樹勳, 1685∼1757), a late Joseon military official affiliated with the Noron faction, by analyzing his book titled Isunnok (二旬錄), a collection of miscellaneous writings. Compiled in his later years, Isunnok contains 249 anecdotes, unofficial histories, tales, and poetic notes that vividly reflect his personal experiences and contemporary perceptions.
Gu belonged to Neungseong Gu clan (綾城具氏), a prestigious family that had maintained close marital ties with the royal household since the Goryeo dynasty and had inherited both civil and military traditions. Building upon this lineage, Gu emphasized integrity and moral virtue, portraying his family as an ideal union of authority and ethics. Isunnok reveals how the Joseon literati elite consolidated their political and scholarly networks, as well as their partisan identity, through kinship and marital alliances.
As a Noron-affiliated military official who lived through the turbulent political changes during the reign of kings such as Sukjong, Gyeongjong, and Yeongjo, Gu Su-hun openly expressed his Noron perspective in various anecdotes, such as those concerning Hwayang-dong. In the record of King Gyeongjong’s royal procession, he criticized the Soron faction’s concealment of the king’s illness, and with regard to the Literati Purges in the Year of Sinim (Sinim Sahwa, 辛壬士禍), he traced the crisis to the failure to depose King Gyeongjong. In this way, Isunnok emerges as a t ext where family tradition and Noron’s political consciousness are intertwined, providing a valuable insight into the world-view and partisan self-awareness of a late Joseon military official.