Kim Se-eun: The royal marriage of King Sukjong and Queen Inhyeon

The marriage of a slave (indy 7) and his queen in 1681 was the marriage of the king in over 40 years after the marriage to the King of the Long Tsaiang, in 1638, and the new royal royal ceremony of the Norons, a political power that had been pushed from the current world-class to the central political arena, shortly after Noron was taken over. The marriage of a slave was a complicated process and a series of elaborate preparations, but it is well documented in the Shang Hyang-seong's marriage system, which we can see today. Although the servant originally had his first queen, King Soon, she did not marry him after three years of death, but received a new queen in one year, with royal honors for the mother of the slave. The royal wedding day of the queen, who was married to a slave through procedures such as lead collections, meats, bookkeeping, and convening, was ready for her wedding clothes, food and gifts on a larger scale than ever before, but she never did live again as a queen, though she was still alive. Meanwhile, the way women who have been missing during the royal intermission are alive can be seen in numerous stories of the marriage of the deceased and the queen.

Korean title: 숙종과 인현왕후의 국혼

Korean author: 김세은

Korean publisher: 한국학중앙연구원출판부

ISBN-13: 9791158662790