Political Trends and Royal Marriages in King Injo's year of Joseon Dynasty : Focusing on the Spouse's Houseof King Injo's Children

In this paper, we examined the spouse's house of five artificial children, which was made up of King Injo's early years, in relation to political trends and major political forces. In the crown prince's house, which was formed in 1627 (the 5th year of King Injo's reign), a 女 of Kang Seok-ki, who was from the Cheongseo family, not from the anti-communist forces, was selected as the crown prince. Kang Seok-ki was the only grandson of the Kim Jang-saeng family and a writer of the Kim Jang-saeng family, and his wife was Shin-sik, a male, who had a overlapping relationship with the Dongyangwi Shin- ikseong. Kang Seok-ki, who had a relationship with Seo-in, Nam-in, and the royal family, became the crown prince's 父, but after that, he assisted King Injo and worked as a working official. King Injo's second son, Bonglim-dae, married an 女 of Jangyu, an anti-communist. Jangyu went to Daejehak and assisted King Injo, playing a major role between the Qing Dynasty and the Qing Dynasty. King Injo's third son, Prince Inpyeong, was the only one who married the 女 of the Dongbok Oh clan, a Southern Indian family. King Injo's marriage to the Namin family was to check the power of the Qingseo. The spouse of Prince Hyomyeong and Songseon-gun, which was made at the end of King Injo, was appointed as the grandson of the Nakdang's leader Kim Ja-jeom and the 女 of the Pyeongsan Shinikjeon, a key family of the Handang. Although it was a political situation led by Seo-in after the Injo Rebellion, there were Gongseo, Cheongseo, Nakdang, and Handang inside Seo-in by period. In addition, there were people who worked in major government positions such as Samsa and Seungji in North India. In other words, Injo chose his children's spouse from a family with various party colors by period and showed an appearance of trying to lead the political situation.