명종 22년 불명산 쌍계사에서 조성된 「誡初心學人文」의 판각성격

Abstract

In this article, the basic information engraved in the Gyechosimhakinmun created by Ssanggyesa Temple in Bulmyoungsan Mountain in 22nd year of King Myeongjong’s reign was first summarized and introduced, and the series of the edition was also analyzed.Based on these preliminary works, the historical and cultural characteristics contained in the creation project of the edition were also examined. The basic information in Chapter 32 of Gyechosimhakinmun republished at Ssanggyesa Temple in Bulmyoungsan Mountain implies the original information that can examine the historical and cultural substance and characteristics of Ssanggyesa Temple in the mid-16th century, and since it is not recorded in government-sponsored librarians, geography, and personal collections, it can be used as a key supplementary material to explain the social and Buddhist history of Ssanggyesa Temple and Eunjin area in Bulmyoungsan Mountain in the mid-16th century. First of all, the Gyechosimhakinmun of the Ssanggyesa Temple in Bulmyoungsan Mountain was identified as a copy system engraved and distributed at Bohyeonsa Temple in Myohyangsan Mountain in the ninth month of the lunar calendar of in 22nd year of King Myeongjong’s reign. As a result, it can be said that Ssanggyesa Temple in Bulmyoungsan Mountain had physical exchanges with Bohyeonsa Temple in Myohyangsan Mountain at that time. Second, in the 22nd year of King Myeongjong’s reign, the creation of the Gyechosimhakinmun by Ssanggyesa Temple in Bulmyoungsan Mountain consisted of the support and participation from various factions, and the organizational system was managed with a dual cooperation system between monks and secular members. Third, at that time, the Ssanggyesa Temple in Bulmyoungsan Mountain had a recognition of the outside world centered on the Ming Dynasty of China alogn with the recognition of the reality wishing for the well-being of the royal family and accepting the authority of the royal family. Finally, when Ssanggyesa Temple published the Gyechosimhakinmun, it is highly likely that Ssanggyesa Temple in Bulmyoungsan Mountain managed or supported Buddhist Accademy.