국가의 장서와 개인의 장서: 공사교직(公私交織)의 역사로 조명한 규장각 중국본 도서 (The royal library collection and the literati collection of Joseon: A Study on the Kyujanggak Chinese Books)

서지정보

· 발행기관 : 서울대학교 규장각한국학연구원
· 수록지 정보 : 한국문화 / 75호 / 13 ~ 44페이지
· 저자명 : 김수진

초록

This paper takes the viewpoint that history results from the interplay of private and public factors in examining how the books privately purchased by late Joseon Literati on their diplomatic trips to imperial China ended up being incorporated into the collection of Kyujanggak, the royal library of Joseon.
The purchase of Chinese books by the envoys traveling to Beijing in 17th and 18th centuries were identified based on the bookstamps that were imprinted on the Kyujanggak Collection of Chinese Books. Various documentary records were used to trace how these books became part of the Kyujanggak Collection.
There were a ceaseless stream of books flowing from the private collections of late Joseon literati, such as Min Seonghwi and Yun Geup, into the Kyujanggak Collection, as a result of active purchase of Chinese books by these diplomatic delegations, the subsequent trading and circulation of these books by their families, and the royal family’s policy of the incorporating private collection that began in the middle Joseon period. Based on this observation, the paper argues that Kyujanggak’s current collection of Chinese books did not consist solely of the royal collection, but inputs from the late Joseon literary circle were actively incorporated.
Further, this study emphasizes that Kyujanggak’s collection of Chinese books, which have so far been regarded as the collection of the king and the royal family, represents the intellectual trends of Joseon literati at large, and it should be understood in the context of literary history of Joseon period.

영어초록

This paper takes the viewpoint that history results from the interplay of private and public factors in examining how the books privately purchased by late Joseon Literati on their diplomatic trips to imperial China ended up being incorporated into the collection of Kyujanggak, the royal library of Joseon.
The purchase of Chinese books by the envoys traveling to Beijing in 17th and 18th centuries were identified based on the bookstamps that were imprinted on the Kyujanggak Collection of Chinese Books. Various documentary records were used to trace how these books became part of the Kyujanggak Collection.
There were a ceaseless stream of books flowing from the private collections of late Joseon literati, such as Min Seonghwi and Yun Geup, into the Kyujanggak Collection, as a result of active purchase of Chinese books by these diplomatic delegations, the subsequent trading and circulation of these books by their families, and the royal family’s policy of the incorporating private collection that began in the middle Joseon period. Based on this observation, the paper argues that Kyujanggak’s current collection of Chinese books did not consist solely of the royal collection, but inputs from the late Joseon literary circle were actively incorporated.
Further, this study emphasizes that Kyujanggak’s collection of Chinese books, which have so far been regarded as the collection of the king and the royal family, represents the intellectual trends of Joseon literati at large, and it should be understood in the context of literary history of Joseon period.

참고자료

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