江陵 船橋莊 장서의 서지학적 고찰

Abstract

This study analyzed bibliographically the books housed at Seongyojang in Gangreung and collected by Jangseogak and found that there were total 2601 books under 565 categories including 220 under 60 Gyeongbu categories, 738 under 124 Sabu categories, 736 under 135 Jabu categories, 865 under 204 Jipbu categories, and 42 under 42 old Seongchaek document categories. The analysis results by the topic show that almanacs, history, and Small Learning books recorded a high percentage in the Gyeongbu categories, that politics & laws and geography books did in the Sabu categories, that tactics, Yuseo, medicine, and art books did in the Jabu categories, and that individual collections of works, collective collections of works and novels did in the Jipbu categories. The analysis results by the printing type show that the wood block types were the most, being followed by manuscript, Gimsok printed, Seokin, Cheokin, Mok printed, transcription, new-style printed, and sealed · copied types in the order. The analysis results by the period reveal that there were total 1114 materials under 200 categories including three under one category from the 15th century, 36 under five categories from the 16th century, 102 under 13 categories from the 17th century, 185 under 21 categories from the 18th century, 557 under 83 categories from the 19th century, and 231 under 90 categories from the 20th century. The materials whose periods were not certain seem to have been created in the latter part of Joseon or during Qing Dynasty. The investigator traced the creation processes of the books through Jangseoin and Jangseogi and found that the books housed at Seongyojang were established in various regions including Gangreung, Jeonju and Seoul. Seongyojang entered Seoul through public service in the 19th century, had exchanges with distinguished families and well-known book collectors those days, and established a huge collection of books based on its massive funds. It was under the influence of Gyeonghwasajok for the composition of its books including the large sets of Chinese books and its taste for art, Yuseo and novel books.