@article{ART000946092},
author={김진욱},
title={A Study of The form on Won-ga},
journal={Korean Language & Literature},
issn={1229-1730},
year={2004},
number={53},
pages={263-282}
TY - JOUR
AU - 김진욱
TI - A Study of The form on Won-ga
JO - Korean Language & Literature
PY - 2004
VL - null
IS - 53
PB - Korean Language & Literature
SP - 263
EP - 282
SN - 1229-1730
AB - This is a study on , a native song of our country. This song was written by Shin Chung. He wrote this song resenting King Hyo-seong who broke the vow.
This song describes Shin who later became a monk and built a temple named Dan-sok-sa. The title of the story is Shin-chung-gwe-gwan and Won-ga belongs to it. The former part of this song is the background story of Won-ga and the latter part deals with Lee Soon.
In other words, the song was written by Shin Chung and Dan-sok-sa was established by Lee Soon. King Gyeong-duk described in Sam-guk-sa-gi (historical record about three kingdoms) was presented as an evidence. There is a suggestion that Shin-chung-gwe-gwan is not involved in only one person, Shin Chung.
This study intended to illuminate the suggestion. And it dealt with the content of Won-ga, and the form and outline of the song. This song of form anounce eight gu-che. It is wrong. Won-ga is ten gu-che.
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DO -
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김진욱. (2004). A Study of The form on Won-ga. Korean Language & Literature, 53, 263-282.
김진욱. 2004, "A Study of The form on Won-ga", Korean Language & Literature, no.53, pp.263-282.
김진욱 "A Study of The form on Won-ga" Korean Language & Literature 53 pp.263-282 (2004) : 263.
김진욱. A Study of The form on Won-ga. 2004; 53 : 263-282.
김진욱. "A Study of The form on Won-ga" Korean Language & Literature no.53(2004) : 263-282.
김진욱. A Study of The form on Won-ga. Korean Language & Literature, 53, 263-282.
김진욱. A Study of The form on Won-ga. Korean Language & Literature. 2004; 53 263-282.
김진욱. A Study of The form on Won-ga. 2004; 53 : 263-282.
김진욱. "A Study of The form on Won-ga" Korean Language & Literature no.53(2004) : 263-282.
