이 (연극)

1. 본문

The Korean word "이" (pronounced "ee") has multiple meanings depending on the context. Based on the search results, here are some possibilities:
1. The play *Yi* (爾):

• Meaning of the title: "이" (爾) in the context of this play is an honorific used by the king to address his subjects in the Joseon Dynasty. The play's title refers to Gonggil, a lowly clown who rises in status and is addressed as "이" by the king.
• Synopsis: The play is set during the reign of King Yeonsan, focusing on the relationship between the king, his concubine Jang Nok-su, and the court jester Gonggil. It explores themes of power, love, and social hierarchy.
• The play also features a love triangle between Gonggil, King Yeonsan, and another clown named Jangsaeng.
• Original vs. Film Adaptation: The play *Yi* is the original work that inspired the movie *The King and the Clown*. While they share similarities, there are notable differences in the story.
• The show was staged at the Daehakro Arts Theater in Seoul, and was at one time 160 minutes, including an intermission.

• Pronoun: "이" can be a pronoun meaning "this".
• Name: "이" is also a common Korean surname (often romanized as Lee, Yi, or Rhee). It can also be part of a given name, such as in the case of footballer Lee Kang-in (이강인).
• Honorific title: In Joseon Dynasty, kings addressed their servants by using this title.